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NAME

       lvmreport — LVM reporting and related features

DESCRIPTION

       LVM uses single reporting infrastructure that sets standard on LVM command's output and it
       provides wide range of configuration settings and command line options to customize report
       and filter the report's output.

Categorization based on reporting facility

       Based  on  functionality,  commands  which  make  use  of the reporting infrastructure are
       divided in two groups:

       Report-oriented
              These commands inform about current LVM state and their primary role is to  display
              this  information  in  compendious  way.  To  make a distinction, we will name this
              report as main report. The set of report-only  commands  include:  pvs,  vgs,  lvs,
              pvdisplay,  vgdisplay,  lvdisplay,  lvm  devtypes,  lvm  fullreport.   For  further
              information about main report, see main report specifics.

       Processing-oriented
              These commands are responsible for changing LVM state and they do not  contain  any
              main report as identified for report-oriented commands, they only perform some kind
              of  processing.  The  set  of  processing-oriented  commands  includes:   pvcreate,
              vgcreate,  lvcreate,  pvchange,  vgchange,  lvchange, pvremove, vgremove, lvremove,
              pvresize, vgextend,  vgreduce,  lvextend,  lvreduce,  lvresize,  lvrename,  pvscan,
              vgscan,   lvscan,   pvmove,   vgcfgbackup,  vgck,  vgconvert,  vgexport,  vgimport,
              vgmknodes.

       If enabled, so called log report  is  either  displayed  solely  (for  processing-oriented
       commands)  or  in  addition  to main report (for report-oriented commands). The log report
       contains a log  of  operations,  messages  and  per-object  status  with  complete  object
       identification  collected  during LVM command execution. See log report specifics for more
       information about this report type.

Terms

       When describing reporting functionality and features in this text, we will use  terms  row
       and column. By row we mean series of values reported for single entity (for example single
       PV, VG or LV). Each value from the row then belongs to  a  column  of  certain  type.  The
       columns have column headings which are short descriptions for the columns. The columns are
       referenced by column  names.  Please  note  that  this  text  is  also  using  term  field
       interchangeably  with the term column. Most of the time the term columns is abbreviated as
       col in configuration.

Common report configuration settings and command line options

       There are common configuration settings and command line options which apply to both  main
       report and log report. Following lists contain all of them, separated into groups based on
       their use.

              Common configuration settings:

                     •  Changing report output format, composition and other output modifiers:

                        -  global/units

                        -  global/suffix

                        -  report/output_format

                        -  report/compact_output

                        -  report/compact_output_cols

                        -  report/aligned

                        -  report/headings

                        -  report/separator

                        -  report/list_item_separator

                        -  report/prefixes

                        -  report/quoted

                        -  report/columns_as_rows

                        -  report/binary_values_as_numeric

                        -  report/time_format

                        -  report/mark_hidden_devices

                        -  report/two_word_unknown_device

                     •  Special settings

                        -  report/buffered

       This document does not describe these settings in more  detail  -  if  you  need  detailed
       information,  including  values  which are accepted for the settings, please run lvmconfig
       --type default --withcomments <setting>. There are more configuration settings in addition
       to the common set listed above, but they are specific to either main report or log report,
       see main report specifics and log report specifics for these settings. Besides configuring
       reports  globally by using configuration settings, there are also command line options you
       can use to extend, override or further specify the report configuration.

              Common command line options:

                     •  Definition of the set set of fields to use

                        -  --options|-o FieldSet
                           Field set to use. See main report specifics and log  report  specifics
                           for  information  about field sets configured with global configuratin
                           settings that this option overrides.

                        -  --options|-o+ FieldSet
                           Fields to include to current field set. See main report  specifics and
                           log  report specifics for information about field sets configured with
                           global configuration settings that this option extends.

                        -  --options|-o- FieldSet
                           Fields to exclude from current field set. See  main  report  specifics
                           and  log  report specifics for information about field sets configured
                           with global configuration settings that this option reduces.

                        -  --options|-o# FieldSet
                           Compaction  of  unused  fields.  Overrides  report/compact_output_cols
                           configuration setting.

                     •  Sorting

                        -  --sort|-O+ FieldSet
                           Fields  to  sort  by in ascending order. See main report specifics and
                           log report specifics for information about field sets configured  with
                           global configuration settings that this option overrides.

                        -  --sort|-O- FieldSet
                           Fields  to  sort by in descending order. See main report specifics and
                           log report specifics for information about fields sets configured with
                           global configuration settings that this options overrides.

                     •  Selection

                        -  --select|-S Selection
                           Define selection criteria for report output. For log report, this also
                           overrides log/command_log_selection configuration  setting,  see  also
                           log report specifics.

                     •  Changing output format and composition

                        -  --reportformat
                           Overrides report/output_format configuration setting.

                        -  --aligned
                           Overrides report/aligned configuration setting.

                        -  --binary
                           Overrides report/binary_values_as_numeric configuration setting.

                        -  --nameprefixes
                           Overrides report/prefixes configuration setting.

                        -  --noheadings
                           Overrides report/noheadings configuration setting.

                        -  --nosuffix
                           Overrides global/suffix configuration setting.

                        -  --rows
                           Overrides report/columns_as_rows configuration setting.

                        -  --separator
                           Overrides report/separator configuration setting.

                        -  --units
                           Overrides global/units configuration setting.

                        -  --unquoted
                           Overrides report/quoted configuration setting.

                     •  Special options

                        -  --configreport ReportName
                           This  defines  the  ReportName  for  which any subsequent -o--columns,
                           -O--sort or -S--select applies to. See also main report specifics  and
                           log report specifics for possible ReportName values.

                        -  --logonly
                           When  an  LVM  command  contains both main report and log report, this
                           option suppresses the main report output and it causes the log  report
                           output to be displayed only.

                        -  --unbuffered
                           Overrides report/bufffered configuration setting.

       The FieldSet mentioned in the lists above is a set of field names where each field name is
       delimited by "," character. Field set definition, sorting and selection may be repeated on
       command  line  (-o+/-o-  includes/excludes  fields to/from current list, for all the other
       repeatable options, the last value typed for the option on the command line is used).  The
       Selection is a string with selection criteria, see also Selection paragraph below for more
       information about constructing these criteria.

Main report specifics

       The main report currently encompasses these distinct subtypes, referenced by their name  -
       ReportName as listed below. The command in parenthesis is representative command that uses
       the main report subtype by default.  Each subtype has its own  configuration  setting  for
       global field set definition as well as sort field definition (listed below each individual
       ReportName):

              •  pv representing report about Physical Volumes (pvs)

                 -  report/pvs_cols

                 -  report/pvs_sort

              •  pvseg representing report about Physical Volume Segments (pvs --segments)

                 -  report/pvseg_cols

                 -  report/pvseg_sort

              •  vg representing report about Volume Groups (vgs)

                 -  report/vgs_cols

                 -  report/vgs_sort

              •  lv representing report about Logical Volumes (lvs)

                 -  report/lvs_cols

                 -  report/lvs_sort

              •  seg representing report about Logical Volume Segments (lvs --segments)

                 -  report/segs_cols

                 -  report/segs_sort

              •  full representing report combining all of the above as a whole (lvm fullreport)

                 -  report/pvs_cols_full

                 -  report/pvs_sort_full

                 -  report/pvsegs_cols_full

                 -  report/pvseg_sort_full

                 -  report/vgs_cols_full

                 -  report/vgs_sort_full

                 -  report/lvs_cols_full

                 -  report/lvs_sort_full

                 -  report/segs_cols_full

                 -  report/segs_sort_full

              •  devtype representing report about device types (lvm devtypes)

                 -  report/devtypes_cols

                 -  report/devtypes_sort

       Use pvs, vgs, lvs -o help or lvm devtypes -o help to get complete list of fields that  you
       can  use  for  main  report.  The list of fields in the help output is separated in groups
       based on which report type they belong to.  Note that LVM can  change  final  report  type
       used if fields from different groups are combined together. Some of these combinations are
       not allowed in which case LVM will issue an error.

       For all main report subtypes  except  full,  it's  not  necessary  to  use  --configreport
       ReportName  to  denote  which report any subsequent -o, -O or -S option applies to as they
       always apply to the single main report type. Currently, lvm fullreport is the only command
       that  includes  more  than  one  main  report  subtype.  Therefore,  the --configreport is
       particularly suitable for the full report if you need to configure each of its  subreports
       in a different way.

Log report specifics

       You  can  enable  log  report  with  log/report_command_log  configuration  setting - this
       functionality is disabled by default. The log report contains a log collected  during  LVM
       command execution and then the log is displayed just like any other report known from main
       report. There is only one  log  report  subtype  as  shown  below  together  with  related
       configuration settings for fields, sorting and selection:

              •  log representing log report

                 -  log/command_log_cols

                 -  log/command_log_sort

                 -  log/command_log_selection

       You  always  need  to  use  --configreport  log  together  with  -o--options,  -O--sort or
       -S--selection to override configuration settings directly on command line for log  report.
       When  compared  to  main  report,  in  addition to usual configuration settings for report
       fields and sorting,  the  log  report  has  also  configuration  option  for  selection  -
       report/command_log_selection.  This  configuration  setting is provided for convenience so
       it's not necessary to use -S--select on command line each time an LVM command is  executed
       and  we  need  the same selection criteria to be applied for log report. Default selection
       criteria  used  for  log  report   are   log/command_log_selection="!(log_type=status   &&
       message=success)".   This  means  that,  by  default,  log  report  doesn't display status
       messages about successful operation and it displays only rows with error, warning,  print-
       type  messages  and  messages  about  failure states (for more information, see log report
       content below).

       Log report coverage
       Currently, when running LVM commands directly (not in LVM shell), the  log  report  covers
       command's  processing  stage  which  is  the  moment  when  LVM  entities are iterated and
       processed  one  by  one.  It  does  not  cover  any  command  initialization  nor  command
       finalization  stage.  If  there  is any message issued out of log report's coverage range,
       such message goes directly to output, bypassing  the  log  report.  By  default,  that  is
       standard error output for error and warning messages and standard output for common print-
       like messages.

       When running LVM commands in LVM shell, the log report  covers  the  whole  LVM  command's
       execution,  including  command's  processing  as  well  as initialization and finalization
       stage. So from this point of view, the log report coverage is complete  for  executed  LVM
       commands.  Note  that  there  are  still  a few moments when LVM shell needs to initialize
       itself before it even enters the main loop in which it executes LVM commands. Also,  there
       is  a moment when LVM shell needs to prepare log report properly for next command executed
       in the shell and then, after the command's run, the shell needs to display the log  report
       for  that  recently  executed  command.  If there is a failure or any other message issued
       during this time, the LVM will bypass log report and display messages on output directly.

       For these reasons and for completeness, it's not possible to rely fully on log  report  as
       the  only  indicator  of LVM command's status and the only place where all messages issued
       during LVM command execution are collected.  You always need to check whether the  command
       has not failed out of log report's range by checking the non-report output too.

       To  help with this, LVM can separate output which you can then redirect to any custom file
       descriptor that you prepare before running an LVM command or LVM shell and then  you  make
       LVM  to  use  these file descriptors for different kinds of output by defining environment
       variables with file descriptor numbers. See also LVM_OUT_FD, LVM_ERR_FD and  LVM_REPORT_FD
       environment variable description in lvm(8) man page.

       Also  note  that,  by  default,  reports use the same file descriptor as common print-like
       messages, which is standard output. If you plan to use log report in your scripts  or  any
       external  tool,  you  should  use LVM_OUT_FD, LVM_ERR_FD and LVM_REPORT_FD to separate all
       output types to different file descriptors. For example, with bash, that would be:

              LVM_OUT_FD=3  LVM_ERR_FD=4  LVM_REPORT_FD=5  <lvm  command>  3>out_file  4>err_file
              5>report_file

       Where  the  <lvm_command>  is either direct LVM command or LVM shell.  You can collect all
       three types of output in particular files then.

       Log report content
       Each item in the log report consists of these set of fields providing various information:

              •  Basic information (mandatory):

                 -  log_seq_num
                    Item sequence number. The sequence number is unique for each log item and  it
                    increases  in  the order of the log items as they appeared during LVM command
                    execution.

                 -  log_type
                    Type of log for the item. Currently, these types are used:

                           status for any status information that is logged

                           print for any common message printed while the log is collected

                           error for any error message printed while the log is collected

                           warn for any warning message printed while the log is collected

                 -  log_context
                    Context of the log for the item. Currently, two contexts are identified:

                           shell for the log collected in the outermost  code  before  and  after
                           executing concrete LVM commands

                           processing  for the log collected while processing LVM entities during
                           LVM command execution

              •  Message (mandatory):

                 -  log_message
                    Any message associated with current item. For status log  type,  the  message
                    contains  either  success or failure denoting current state. For print, error
                    and warn log types, the message contains the exact message of that type  that
                    got issued.

              •  Object information (used only if applicable):

                 -  log_object_type field
                    Type of the object processed. Currently, these object types are recognized:

                           cmd for command as a whole

                           orphan for processing group of PVs not in any VG yet

                           pv for PV processing

                           label for direct PV label processing (without VG metadata)

                           vg for VG processing

                           lv for LV processing

                 -  log_object_name
                    Name of the object processed.

                 -  log_object_id
                    ID of the object processed.

                 -  log_object_group
                    A group where the processed object belongs to.

                 -  log_object_group_id
                    An ID of a group where the processed object belongs to.

              •  Numeric status (used only if applicable)

                 -  log_errno
                    Error number associated with current item.

                 -  log_ret_code
                    Rreturn code associated with current item.

       You  can  also run <lvm_command> --configreport log -o help to to display complete list of
       fields that you may use for the log report.

Selection

       Selection is used for a report to display only rows that  match  selection  criteria.  All
       rows  are  displayed  with the additional selected field (-o selected) displaying 1 if the
       row matches the Selection and 0 otherwise. The selection criteria are a set of  statements
       combined  by  logical  and grouping operators.  The statement consists of a field name for
       which a set of valid values is defined using comparison operators. For  complete  list  of
       fields  names  that you can use in selection, see the output of <lvm_command> -S help. The
       help output also contains type of values that each field displays enclosed in brackets.

       List of operators recognized in selection criteria

              •  Comparison operators (cmp_op)

                        =~ matching regular expression.

                        !~ not matching regular expression.

                        =  equal to.

                        != not equal to.

                        >= greater than or equal to.

                        >  greater than

                        <= less than or equal to.

                        <  less than.

              •  Binary logical operators (cmp_log)

                        && all fields must match

                        ,  all fields must match

                        || at least one field must match

                        #  at least one field must match

              •  Unary logical operators

                        !  logical negation

              •  Grouping operators

                        (  left parenthesis

                        )  right parenthesis

                        [  list start

                        ]  list end

                        {  list subset start

                        }  list subset end

       Field types and selection operands
       Field type restricts the set of operators and values that you may use with the field  when
       defining  selection  criteria.  You  can  see  field  type  for each field if you run <lvm
       command> -S help where you can find the type name enclosed in square brackets.  Currently,
       LVM recognizes these field types in reports:

              •  string  for  set  of  characters (for each string field type, you can use either
                 string or regular expression - regex for the value used in selection criteria)

              •  string list for set of strings

              •  number for integer value

              •  size for integer or floating point  number  with  size  unit  suffix  (see  also
                 lvcreate(8)  man  page  and  description  for  "-L--size" option for the list of
                 recognized suffixes)

              •  percent for floating point number with or without "%" suffix (e.g. 50 or 50%)

              •  time for time values

       When using string list in selection criteria, there are several ways  how  LVM  can  match
       string  list fields from report, depending on what list grouping operator is used and what
       item separator is used within that set of items. Also, note that order of items  does  not
       matter here.

              •  matching  the  set  strictly  where  all  items  must  match  -  use  [  ], e.g.
                 ["a","b","c"]

              •  matching a subset of the set - use { } with "," or "&&" as item delimiter,  e.g.
                 {"a","b","c"}

              •  matching  an  intersection  with  the  set  -  use  { } with "#" or "||" as item
                 delimiter, e.g. {"a" || "b" || "c"}

       When using time in your selection criteria, LVM can recognize various time  formats  using
       standard, absolute or freeform expressions. For examples demonstrating time expressions in
       selection criteria, see EXAMPLES section.

              •  Standard time format

                 -  date

                           YYYY-MM-DD

                           YYYY-MM, auto DD=1

                           YYYY, auto MM=01 and DD=01

                 -  time

                           hh:mm:ss

                           hh:mm, auto ss=0

                           hh, auto mm=0, auto ss=0

                 -  timezone

                           +hh:mm or -hh:mm

                           +hh or -hh

                 The full date/time specification is YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss. Users are able to leave
                 date/time  parts  from right to left. Whenever these parts are left out, a range
                 is assumed automatically with second granularity. For example:

                           "2015-07-07 9:51" means range of "2015-07-07  9:51:00"  -  "2015-07-07
                           9:51:59".

                           "2015-07" means range of "2015-07-01 0:00:00" - "2015-07-31 23:59:59"

                           "2015" means range of "2015-01-01 0:00:00" - "2015-12-31 23:59:59"

              •  Absolute time format

                 Absolute  time is defined as number of seconds since the Epoch (1970:01:01 00:00
                 +00:00).

                 -  @seconds

              •  Freeform time format

                 -  weekday names ("Sunday" - "Saturday" or abbreviated as "Sun" - "Sat")

                 -  labels for points in time ("noon", "midnight")

                 -  labels for a day relative to current day ("today", "yesterday")

                 -  points back in time with relative offset from today (N is a number)

                           "N" "seconds" / "minutes" / "hours" / "days" / "weeks" / "years" "ago"

                           "N" "secs" / "mins" / "hrs" ... "ago"

                           "N" "s" / "m" / "h" ... "ago"

                 -  time specification either in hh:mm:ss format or with AM/PM suffixes

                 -  month names ("January" - "December" or abbreviated as "Jan" - "Dec")

       Informal grammar specification

                     STATEMENT = column cmp_op VALUE | STATEMENT log_op STATEMENT | (STATEMENT) |
                     !(STATEMENT)

                     VALUE = [VALUE log_op VALUE]
                     For list-based types: string list. Matches strictly.  The log_op must always
                     be of one type within the whole list value.

                     VALUE = {VALUE log_op VALUE}
                     For list-based types: string list. Matches a subset.  The log_op must always
                     be of one type within the whole list value.

                     VALUE = value
                     For scalar types: number, size, percent, string (or string regex).

EXAMPLES

   Basic usage
       We  start  our  examples  with  default configuration - lvmconfig(8) is helpful command to
       display configuration settings which  are  currently  used,  including  all  configuration
       related  to  reporting.  We  will  use  it  throughout  examples  below to display current
       configuration.

       # lvmconfig --type full global/units global/suffix \
          report/output_format  report/compact_output \
          report/compact_output_cols report/aligned \
          report/headings report/separator \
          report/list_item_separator report/prefixes \
          report/quoted report/columns_as_rows \
          report/binary_values_as_numeric report/time_format \
          report/mark_hidden_devices report/two_word_unknown_device \
          report/buffered
       units="h"
       suffix=1
       output_format="basic"
       compact_output=0
       compact_output_cols=""
       aligned=1
       headings=1
       separator=" "
       list_item_separator=","
       prefixes=0
       quoted=1
       columns_as_rows=0
       binary_values_as_numeric=0
       time_format="%Y-%m-%d %T %z"
       mark_hidden_devices=1
       two_word_unknown_device=0
       buffered=1

       Also, we start with simple LVM layout with two PVs (/dev/sda, /dev/sdb), VG (vg)  and  two
       LVs  (lvol0 and lvol1) in the VG. We display all possible reports as single commands here,
       see also pvs(8), vgs(8), lvs(8) man pages for more information. The  field  set  for  each
       report  type  is  configured  with  configuration settings as we already mentioned in main
       report specifics section in this man page.

       # lvmconfig --type full report/pvs_cols report/pvs_sort \
          report/pvsegs_cols report/pvsegs_sort report/vgs_cols \
          report/vgs_sort report/lvs_cols report/lvs_sort \
          report/segs_cols report/segs_sort
       pvs_cols="pv_name,vg_name,pv_fmt,pv_attr,pv_size,pv_free"
       pvs_sort="pv_name"
       pvsegs_cols="pv_name,vg_name,pv_fmt,pv_attr,pv_size,pv_free,
                    pvseg_start,pvseg_size"
       pvsegs_sort="pv_name,pvseg_start"
       vgs_cols="vg_name,pv_count,lv_count,snap_count,vg_attr,vg_size,vg_free"
       vgs_sort="vg_name"
       lvs_cols="lv_name,vg_name,lv_attr,lv_size,pool_lv,origin,move_pv,
                 mirror_log,copy_percent,convert_lv"
       lvs_sort="vg_name,lv_name"
       segs_cols="lv_name,vg_name,lv_attr,stripes,segtype,seg_size"
       segs_sort="vg_name,lv_name,seg_start"

       # pvs
         PV         VG Fmt  Attr PSize   PFree
         /dev/sda   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 88.00m
         /dev/sdb   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 92.00m

       # pvs --segments
         PV         VG Fmt  Attr PSize   PFree  Start SSize
         /dev/sda   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 88.00m     0     1
         /dev/sda   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 88.00m     1     1
         /dev/sda   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 88.00m     2     1
         /dev/sda   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 88.00m     3    22
         /dev/sdb   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 92.00m     0     1
         /dev/sdb   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 92.00m     1     1
         /dev/sdb   vg lvm2 a--  100.00m 92.00m     2    23

       # vgs
         VG #PV #LV #SN Attr   VSize   VFree
         vg   2   2   0 wz--n- 200.00m 180.00m

       # lvs
         LV    VG Attr       LSize Pool Origin Move Log Cpy%Sync Convert
         lvol0 vg -wi-a----- 4.00m
         lvol1 vg rwi-a-r--- 4.00m                      100.00

       # lvs --segments
         LV    VG Attr       #Str Type   SSize
         lvol0 vg -wi-a-----    1 linear 4.00m
         lvol1 vg rwi-a-r---    2 raid1  4.00m

       We will use report/lvs_cols and report/lvs_sort configuration settings to define  our  own
       list  of fields to use and to sort by that is different from defaults. You can do this for
       other reports in same  manner  with  report/{pvs,pvseg,vgs,seg}_{cols,sort}  configuration
       settings.   Also note that in the example below, we don't display the "lv_time" field even
       though we're using it for sorting - this is allowed.

       # lvmconfig --type full report/lvs_cols report/lvs_sort
       lvs_cols="lv_name,lv_size,origin,pool_lv,copy_percent"
       lvs_sort="-lv_time"

       # lvs
         LV    LSize Origin Pool Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4.00m             100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

       You can use -o--options command line option to override current configuration directly  on
       command line.

       # lvs -o lv_name,lv_size
         LV    LSize
         lvol1 4.00m
         lvol0 4.00m

       # lvs -o+lv_layout
         LV    LSize Origin Pool Cpy%Sync Layout
         lvol1 4.00m             100.00   raid,raid1
         lvol0 4.00m                      linear

       # lvs -o-origin
         LV    LSize Pool Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4.00m      100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

       # lvs -o lv_name,lv_size,origin -o+lv_layout -o-origin -O lv_name
         LV    LSize Layout
         lvol0 4.00m linear
         lvol1 4.00m raid,raid1

       You  can  obtain  the same information with single command where all the information about
       PVs, PV segments, LVs and LV segments are obtained per VG  under  a  single  VG  lock  for
       consistency,  see also lvm-fullreport(8) man page for more information. The fullreport has
       its own configuration settings to define field sets to use, similar to individual  reports
       as  displayed  above,  but configuration settings have "_full" suffix now.  This way, it's
       possible to configure different sets of fields to display and to sort  by  for  individual
       reports as well as the full report.

       # lvmconfig --type full report/pvs_cols_full \
          report/pvs_sort_full report/pvsegs_cols_full \
          report/pvsegs_sort_full report/vgs_cols_full \
          report/vgs_sort_full report/lvs_cols_full \
          report/lvs_sort_full report/segs_cols_full \
          report/segs_sort_full
       pvs_cols_full="pv_name,vg_name"
       pvs_sort_full="pv_name"
       pvsegs_cols_full="pv_name,pvseg_start,pvseg_size"
       pvsegs_sort_full="pv_uuid,pvseg_start"
       vgs_cols_full="vg_name"
       vgs_sort_full="vg_name"
       lvs_cols_full="lv_name,vg_name"
       lvs_sort_full="vg_name,lv_name"
       segs_cols_full="lv_name,seg_start,seg_size"
       segs_sort_full="lv_uuid,seg_start"

       # lvm fullreport
         VG
         vg
         PV         VG
         /dev/sda   vg
         /dev/sdb   vg
         LV    VG
         lvol0 vg
         lvol1 vg
         PV         Start SSize
         /dev/sda       0     1
         /dev/sda       1     1
         /dev/sda       2     1
         /dev/sda       3    22
         /dev/sdb       0     1
         /dev/sdb       1     1
         /dev/sdb       2    23
         LV    Start SSize
         lvol0    0  4.00m
         lvol1    0  4.00m

   Automatic output compaction
       If  you look at the lvs output above, you can see that the report also contains fields for
       which there is no information to display (e.g.  the  columns  under  "Origin"  and  "Pool"
       heading  - the "origin" and "pool_lv" fields). LVM can automatically compact report output
       so such fields are not included in final output. To enable this feature and to compact all
       fields, use report/compact_output=1 in your configuration.

       # lvmconfig --type full report/compact_output
       compact_output=1

       # lvs
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

       # lvs vg/lvol0
         LV    LSize
         lvol0 4.00m

       Alternatively,   you   can   define  which  fields  should  be  compacted  by  configuring
       report/compact_output_cols configuration setting (or -o--options # command line option).

       # lvmconfig --type full report/compact_output report/compact_output_cols
       compact_output=0
       compact_output_cols="origin"

       # lvs
         LV    LSize Pool Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4.00m      100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

       # lvs vg/lvol0
         LV    LSize Pool
         lvol0 4.00m

       # lvs -o#pool_lv
         LV    LSize Origin Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4.00m        100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

       We will use report/compact_output=1 for subsequent examples.

   Further formatting options
       By default, LVM displays sizes in reports in human-readable form which means that the most
       suitable unit is used so it's easy to read. You can use report/units configuration setting
       (or --units option directly on command line) and report/suffix configuration  setting  (or
       --nosuffix command line option) to change this.

       # lvs --units b --nosuffix
         LV    LSize   Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4194304 100.00
         lvol0 4194304

       If you want to configure whether report headings are displayed or not, use report/headings
       configuration settings (or --noheadings command line option).

       # lvs --noheadings
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

       In some cases, it may be useful to display report content as  key=value  pairs  where  key
       here   is   actually  the  field  name.  Use  report/prefixes  configuration  setting  (or
       --nameprefixes command line option) to switch between standard output  and  the  key=value
       output. The key=value pair is the output that is suitable for use in scripts and for other
       tools to parse easily.  Usually, you also don't want to display headings with  the  output
       that has these key=value pairs.

       # lvs --noheadings --nameprefixes
         LVM2_LV_NAME='lvol1' LVM2_LV_SIZE='4.00m' LVM2_COPY_PERCENT='100.00'
         LVM2_LV_NAME='lvol0' LVM2_LV_SIZE='4.00m' LVM2_COPY_PERCENT=''

       To  define  whether  quotation  marks  in  key=value  pairs  should  be  used  or not, use
       report/quoted configuration setting (or --unquoted command line option).

       # lvs --noheadings --nameprefixes --unquoted
         LVM2_LV_NAME=lvol1 LVM2_LV_SIZE=4.00m LVM2_COPY_PERCENT=100.00
         LVM2_LV_NAME=lvol0 LVM2_LV_SIZE=4.00m LVM2_COPY_PERCENT=

       For easier parsing, you can even transpose the report so each column now becomes a row  in
       the  output.  This  is  done  with  report/output_as_rows configuration setting (or --rows
       command line option).

       # lvs --noheadings --nameprefixes --unquoted --rows
         LVM2_LV_NAME=lvol1 LVM2_LV_NAME=lvol0
         LVM2_LV_SIZE=4.00m LVM2_LV_SIZE=4.00m
         LVM2_COPY_PERCENT=100.00 LVM2_COPY_PERCENT=

       Use report/separator configuration setting (or --separator command line option) to  define
       your own field separator to use.

       # lvs --noheadings --nameprefixes --unquoted --separator " | "
         LVM2_LV_NAME=lvol1 | LVM2_LV_SIZE=4.00m | LVM2_COPY_PERCENT=100.00
         LVM2_LV_NAME=lvol0 | LVM2_LV_SIZE=4.00m | LVM2_COPY_PERCENT=

       If you are using your own separator, the columns in the output are not aligned by default.
       Use report/aligned configuration setting (or --aligned command line option) for LVM to add
       extra spaces in report to align the output properly.

       # lvs --separator " | "
         LV | LSize | Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 | 4.00m | 100.00
         lvol0 | 4.00m |

       # lvs --separator " | " --aligned
         LV    | LSize | Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 | 4.00m | 100.00
         lvol0 | 4.00m |

       Let's  display  one  one  more  field  in addition ("lv_tags" in this example) for the lvs
       report output.

       # lvs -o+lv_tags
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync LV Tags
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00
         lvol0 4.00m          tagA,tagB

       The "LV Tags" column in the example above displays  two  list  values,  separated  by  ","
       character   for   LV   lvol0.   If   you   need   different   list   item  separator,  use
       report/list_item_separator configuration setting its definition.

       # lvmconfig --type full report/list_item_separator
       list_item_separator=";"

       # lvs -o+tags
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync LV Tags
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00
         lvol0 4.00m          tagA;tagB

       But let's still use the original ","  character  for  list_item_separator  for  subsequent
       examples.

       Format   for   any   of   time   values  displayed  in  reports  can  be  configured  with
       report/time_format configuretion setting. By default complete date and time is  displayed,
       including timezone.

       # lvmconfig --type full report/time_format
       time_format="%Y-%m-%d %T %z"

       # lvs -o+time
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync CTime
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00   2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 4.00m          2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       We  can  change  time  format  in  similar  way  as  we  do  when using date(1) command or
       strftime(3) function (lvmconfig --type default --withcomments report/time_format will give
       you  complete  list  of available formatting options). In the example below, we decided to
       use %s for number of seconds since Epoch (1970-01-01 UTC).

       # lvmconfig --type full report/time_format
       time_format="%s"

       # lvs
         LV    Attr       LSize Cpy%Sync LV Tags   CTime
         lvol1 rwi-a-r--- 4.00m 100.00             1472468016
         lvol0 -wi-a----- 4.00m          tagA,tagB 1472458517

       The lvs does not display hidden LVs by default - to include these LVs in the  output,  you
       need  to  use -a--all command line option. Names for these hidden LVs are displayed within
       square brackets.

       # lvs -a
         LV               LSize Cpy%Sync
         lvol1            4.00m 100.00
         [lvol1_rimage_0] 4.00m
         [lvol1_rmeta_0]  4.00m
         [lvol1_rimage_1] 4.00m
         [lvol1_rmeta_1]  4.00m
         lvol0            4.00m

       You can configure LVM  to  display  the  square  brackets  for  hidden  LVs  or  not  with
       report/mark_hidden_devices configuration setting.

       # lvmconfig --type full report/mark_hidden_devices
       mark_hidden_devices=0

       # lvs -a
         LV             LSize Cpy%Sync
         lvol1          4.00m 100.00
         lvol1_rimage_0 4.00m
         lvol1_rmeta_0  4.00m
         lvol1_rimage_1 4.00m
         lvol1_rmeta_1  4.00m
         lvol0          4.00m

       It's  not  recommended  to use LV marks for hidden devices to decide whether the LV is the
       one to use by end users or not. Please, use  "lv_role"  field  instead  which  can  report
       whether  the  LV  is  "public" or "private". The private LVs are used by LVM only and they
       should not be accessed directly by end users.

       # lvs -a -o+lv_role
         LV             LSize Cpy%Sync Role
         lvol1          4.00m 100.00   public
         lvol1_rimage_0 4.00m          private,raid,image
         lvol1_rmeta_0  4.00m          private,raid,metadata
         lvol1_rimage_1 4.00m          private,raid,image
         lvol1_rmeta_1  4.00m          private,raid,metadata
         lvol0          4.00m          public

       Some of the reporting fields that LVM reports are of binary nature. For such fields,  it's
       either   possible to display word representation of the value (this is used by default) or
       numeric value (0/1 or -1 in case the value is undefined).

       # lvs -o+lv_active_locally
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync ActLocal
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00   active locally
         lvol0 4.00m          active locally

       We   can   change   the   way   how   these   binary    values    are    displayed    with
       report/binary_values_as_numeric configuration setting.

       # lvmconfig --type full report/binary_values_as_numeric
       binary_values_as_numeric=1

       # lvs -o+lv_active_locally
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync ActLocal
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00            1
         lvol0 4.00m                   1

   Changing output format
       LVM  can  output  reports  in  different  formats - use report/output_format configuration
       setting (or --reportformat command  line  option)  to  swith  the  report  output  format.
       Currently,  LVM  supports  "basic"  (all  the examples we used above used this format) and
       "JSON" output format.

       # lvs -o lv_name,lv_size --reportformat json
         {
             "report": [
                 {
                     "lv": [
                         {"lv_name":"lvol1", "lv_size":"4.00m"},
                         {"lv_name":"lvol0", "lv_size":"4.00m"}
                     ]
                 }
             ]
         }

       Note that some configuration settings and command line options have no effect with certain
       report  formats.  For  example,  with  JSON  output,  it  doesn't  have any meaning to use
       report/aligned  (--aligned),  report/noheadings   (--noheadings),   report/columns_as_rows
       (--rows)  or  report/buffered (--unbuffered). All these configuration settings and command
       line options are ignored if using the JSON report output format.

   Selection
       If you need to select only specific rows from report, you can use LVM's  report  selection
       feature.  If  you call <lvm_command> -S help, you'll get quick help on selection. The help
       contains list of all fields that LVM can use in reports together with its type enclosed in
       square brackets.  The example below contains a line from lvs -S help.

       # lvs -S help
           ...
           lv_size                - Size of LV in current units. [size]
           ...

       This  line  tells  you  you that the "lv_size" field is of "size" type. If you look at the
       bottom of the help output, you  can  see  section  about  "Selection  operators"  and  its
       "Comparison operators".

       # lvs -S help
        ...
       Selection operators
       -------------------
       Comparison operators:
          =~  - Matching regular expression. [regex]
          !~  - Not matching regular expression. [regex]
           =  - Equal to. [number, size, percent, string, string list, time]
          !=  - Not equal to. [number, size, percent, string, string_list, time]
          >=  - Greater than or equal to. [number, size, percent, time]
           >  - Greater than. [number, size, percent, time]
          <=  - Less than or equal to. [number, size, percent, time]
           <  - Less than. [number, size, percent, time]
       since  - Since specified time (same as '>='). [time]
       after  - After specified time (same as '>'). [time]
       until  - Until specified time (same as '<='). [time]
       before  - Before specified time (same as '<'). [time]
        ...

       Here you can match comparison operators that you may use with the "lv_size" field which is
       of type "size" - it's =, !=, >=, >, <= and <. You can find applicable comparison operators
       for other fields and other field types the same way.

       To demostrate selection functionality in LVM, we will create more LVs in addition to lvol0
       and lvol1 we used in our previous examples.

       # lvs -o name,size,origin,snap_percent,tags,time
         LV    LSize Origin Snap%  LV Tags        CTime
         lvol4 4.00m lvol2  24.61                 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 4.00m lvol2  5.08                  2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200
         lvol2 8.00m               tagA,tagC,tagD 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200
         lvol1 4.00m                              2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 4.00m               tagA,tagB      2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       When selecting size and percent fields, we don't need to use units.   For  sizes,  default
       "m"  (for  MiB) is used - this is the same behaviour as already used for LVM commands when
       specifying sizes (e.g. lvcreate -L).  For percent fields, "%" is assumed automatically  if
       it's  not  specified.   The  example  below  also demonstrates how several criteria can be
       combined together.

       # lvs -o name,size,snap_percent -S 'size=8m'
         LV    LSize
         lvol2 8.00m

       # lvs -o name,size,snap_percent -S 'size=8'
         LV    LSize
         lvol2 8.00m

       # lvs -o name,size,snap_percent -S 'size < 5000k'
         LV    LSize Snap%
         lvol4 4.00m 24.61
         lvol3 4.00m 5.08
         lvol1 4.00m
         lvol0 4.00m

       # lvs -o name,size,snap_percent -S 'size < 5000k && snap_percent > 20'
         LV    LSize Snap%
         lvol4 4.00m 24.61

       # lvs -o name,size,snap_percent \
           -S '(size < 5000k && snap_percent > 20%) || name=lvol2'
         LV    LSize Snap%
         lvol4 4.00m 24.61
         lvol2 8.00m

       You can also use selection together with processing-oriented commands.

       # lvchange --addtag test -S 'size < 5000k'
         Logical volume vg/lvol1 changed.
         Logical volume vg/lvol0 changed.
         Logical volume vg/lvol3 changed.
         Logical volume vg/lvol4 changed.

       # lvchange --deltag test -S 'tags = test'
         Logical volume vg/lvol1 changed.
         Logical volume vg/lvol0 changed.
         Logical volume vg/lvol3 changed.
         Logical volume vg/lvol4 changed.

       LVM can recognize more complex values used in selection criteria for string list and  time
       field  types.  For  string  lists,  you  can  match  whole  list  strictly,  its subset or
       intersection. Let's take "lv_tags" field as an example - we select only rows which contain
       "tagA"  within  tags field. We're using { } to denote that we're interested in subset that
       matches. If the subset has only one item, we can leave out { }.

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags={tagA}'
         LV    LV Tags
         lvol2 tagA,tagC,tagD
         lvol0 tagA,tagB

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags=tagA'
         LV    LV Tags
         lvol2 tagA,tagC,tagD
         lvol0 tagA,tagB

       Depending on whether we use "&&" (or ",") or "||" ( or "#") as delimiter for items in  the
       set we define in selection criterion for string list, we either match subset ("&&" or ",")
       or even intersection ("||" or "#").

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags={tagA,tagC,tagD}'
         LV    LV Tags
         lvol2 tagA,tagC,tagD

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags={tagA || tagC || tagD}'
         LV    LV Tags
         lvol2 tagA,tagC,tagD
         lvol0 tagA,tagB

       To match the complete set, use [ ] with "&&" (or ",") as delimiter for items.   Also  note
       that the order in which we define items in the set is not relevant.

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags=[tagA]'

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags=[tagB,tagA]'
         LV    LV Tags
         lvol0 tagA,tagB

       If you use [ ] with "||" (or "#"), this is exactly the same as using { }.

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags=[tagA || tagC || tagD]'
         LV    LV Tags
         lvol2 tagA,tagC,tagD
         lvol0 tagA,tagB

       To  match  a set with no items, use "" to denote this (note that we have output compaction
       enabled so the "LV Tags" column is not displayed in the example below because  it's  blank
       and so it gets compacted).

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags=""'
         LV
         lvol4
         lvol3
         lvol1

       # lvs -o name,tags -S 'tags!=""'
         LV    LV Tags
         lvol2 tagA,tagC,tagD
         lvol0 tagA,tagB

       When  doing  selection  based  on  time  fields,  we  can use either standard, absolute or
       freeform time expressions in selection criteria. Examples below are using standard forms.

       # lvs -o name,time
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200
         lvol2 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since "2016-09-01"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200
         lvol2 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since "2016-09-09 16:56"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since "2016-09-09 16:57:30"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time \
           -S 'time since "2016-08-29" && time until "2016-09-09 16:55:12"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol2 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time \
           -S 'time since "2016-08-29" && time before "2016-09-09 16:55:12"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       Time operators have synonyms: ">=" for since, "<=" for until, ">" for "after" and "<"  for
       "before".

       # lvs -o name,time \
           -S 'time >= "2016-08-29" && time <= "2016-09-09 16:55:30"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol2 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time \
           -S 'time since "2016-08-29" && time < "2016-09-09 16:55:12"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       Example below demonstrates using absolute time expression.

       # lvs -o name,time --config report/time_format="%s"
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 1473433064
         lvol3 1473433008
         lvol2 1473432912
         lvol1 1472468016
         lvol0 1472458517

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since @1473433008'
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200

       Examples below demonstrates using freeform time expressions.

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since "2 weeks ago"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200
         lvol2 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since "1 week ago"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200
         lvol2 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since "2 weeks ago"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time before "1 week ago"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since "68 hours ago"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200
         lvol2 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200

       # lvs -o name,time -S 'time since "1 year 3 months ago"'
         LV    CTime
         lvol4 2016-09-09 16:57:44 +0200
         lvol3 2016-09-09 16:56:48 +0200
         lvol2 2016-09-09 16:55:12 +0200
         lvol1 2016-08-29 12:53:36 +0200
         lvol0 2016-08-29 10:15:17 +0200

   Command log reporting
       As  described  in  categorization  based on reporting facility section at the beginning of
       this document, both report-oriented and processing-oriented LVM commands  can  report  the
       command  log  if  this is enabled with log/report_command_log configuration setting.  Just
       like any other report, we can set the set of fields to display (log/command_log_cols)  and
       to sort by (log/command_log_sort) for this report.

       # lvmconfig --type full log/report_command_log log/command_log_cols \
          log/command_log_sort log/command_log_selection
       report_command_log=1
       command_log_cols="log_seq_num,log_type,log_context,log_object_type,
                         log_object_name,log_object_group,log_message,
                         log_errno,log_ret_code"
       command_log_sort="log_seq_num"
       command_log_selection="!(log_type=status && message=success)"

       # lvs
         Logical Volume
         ==============
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

         Command Log
         ===========
         Seq LogType Context ObjType ObjName ObjGrp  Msg     Errno RetCode

       As  you can see, the command log is empty (it contains only field names).  By default, LVM
       uses selection on the command log report and  this  case  no  row  matched  the  selection
       criteria,  see  also  log  report specifics section in this document for more information.
       We're displaying complete log report in the example below where we can see that  both  LVs
       lvol0 and lvol1 were successfully processed as well as the VG vg they are part of.

       # lvmconfig --type full log/command_log_selection
       command_log_selection="all"

       # lvs
         Logical Volume
         ==============
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

         Command Log
         ===========
         Seq LogType Context    ObjType ObjName ObjGrp  Msg     Errno RetCode
           1 status  processing lv      lvol0   vg      success     0       1
           2 status  processing lv      lvol1   vg      success     0       1
           3 status  processing vg      vg              success     0       1

       # lvchange -an vg/lvol1
         Command Log
         ===========
         Seq LogType Context    ObjType ObjName ObjGrp  Msg     Errno RetCode
           1 status  processing lv      lvol1   vg      success     0       1
           2 status  processing vg      vg              success     0       1

   Handling multiple reports per single command
       To configure the log report directly on command line, we need to use --configreport option
       before we start any -o--options, -O--sort or -S--select that is targeted for log report.

       # lvs -o lv_name,lv_size --configreport log -o log_object_type, \
          log_object_name,log_message,log_ret_code
         Logical Volume
         ==============
         LV    LSize
         lvol1 4.00m
         lvol0 4.00m

         Command Log
         ===========
         ObjType ObjName Msg     RetCode
         lv      lvol0   success       1
         lv      lvol1   success       1
         vg      vg      success       1

       The lvm fullreport, with or  without  log  report,  consists  of  several  reports  -  the
       --configreport is also used to target particular subreport here.

       Below  is  an  extended  example  with lvm fullreport to illustrate combination of various
       options. The report output is in JSON format.  Also, we configure "vg", "pvseg", "seg" and
       "log"  subreport  to  contain  only  specified  fields.  For  the "pvseg" subreport, we're
       intested only in PV names having "sda" in  their  name.  For  the  "log"  subreport  we're
       intested  only in log lines related to either "lvol0" object or object having "sda" in its
       name. Also, for the log subreport we define ordering  to  be  based  on  "log_object_type"
       field.

       # lvm fullreport --reportformat json \
          --configreport vg -o vg_name,vg_size \
          --configreport pvseg -o pv_name,pvseg_start \
                               -S 'pv_name=~sda' \
          --configreport seg -o lv_name,seg_start \
          --configreport log -o log_object_type,log_object_name \
                             -O log_object_type \
                             -S 'log_object_name=lvol0 || \
                                 log_object_name=~sda'
         {
             "report": [
                 {
                     "vg": [
                         {"vg_name":"vg", "vg_size":"200.00m"}
                     ]
                     ,
                     "pv": [
                         {"pv_name":"/dev/sda", "vg_name":"vg"},
                         {"pv_name":"/dev/sdb", "vg_name":"vg"}
                     ]
                     ,
                     "lv": [
                         {"lv_name":"lvol0", "vg_name":"vg"},
                         {"lv_name":"lvol1", "vg_name":"vg"}
                     ]
                     ,
                     "pvseg": [
                         {"pv_name":"/dev/sda", "pvseg_start":"0"},
                         {"pv_name":"/dev/sda", "pvseg_start":"1"},
                         {"pv_name":"/dev/sda", "pvseg_start":"2"},
                         {"pv_name":"/dev/sda", "pvseg_start":"3"}
                     ]
                     ,
                     "seg": [
                         {"lv_name":"lvol0", "seg_start":"0 "},
                         {"lv_name":"lvol1", "seg_start":"0 "}
                     ]
                 }
             ]
             ,
             "log": [
                 {"log_object_type":"lv", "log_object_name":"lvol0"},
                 {"log_object_type":"lv", "log_object_name":"lvol0"},
                 {"log_object_type":"pv", "log_object_name":"/dev/sda"},
                 {"log_object_type":"pv", "log_object_name":"/dev/sda"},
             ]
         }

   Report extensions for LVM shell
       As  already  stated  in  log  report coverage paragraph under log report specifics in this
       documentation, when using LVM shell the log report coverage is wider. There's also special
       command  designed  to  query  last  command's  log  report  in the LVM shell - the lastlog
       command.

       The example below illustrates a situation where we called lvs  command.   After  that,  we
       inspected  the log report with the lastlog, without any selection so all the log report is
       displayed on output. Then we called lastlog further, giving  various  selection  criteria.
       Then  we  ran  unknown  LVM  command  "abc"  for which the log report displays appropriate
       failure state.

       # lvm
       lvm> lvs
         Logical Volume
         ==============
         LV    LSize Cpy%Sync
         lvol1 4.00m 100.00
         lvol0 4.00m

         Command Log
         ===========
         Seq LogType Context    ObjType ObjName ObjGrp  Msg     Errno RetCode
           1 status  processing lv      lvol0   vg      success     0       1
           2 status  processing lv      lvol1   vg      success     0       1
           3 status  processing vg      vg              success     0       1
           4 status  shell      cmd     lvs             success     0       1

       lvm> lastlog
         Command Log
         ===========
         Seq LogType Context    ObjType ObjName ObjGrp  Msg     Errno RetCode
           1 status  processing lv      lvol0   vg      success     0       1
           2 status  processing lv      lvol1   vg      success     0       1
           3 status  processing vg      vg              success     0       1
           4 status  shell      cmd     lvs             success     0       1

       lvm> lastlog -S log_object_type=lv
         Command Log
         ===========
         Seq LogType Context    ObjType ObjName ObjGrp  Msg     Errno RetCode
           1 status  processing lv      lvol0   vg      success     0       1
           2 status  processing lv      lvol1   vg      success     0       1

       lvm> lastlog -S log_context=shell
         Command Log
         ===========
         Seq LogType Context ObjType ObjName ObjGrp  Msg     Errno RetCode
           4 status  shell   cmd     lvs             success     0       1

       lvm> abc
         Command Log
         ===========
         Seq LogType Context ObjType ObjName ObjGrp  Msg                                 Errno RetCode
           1 error   shell   cmd     abc             No such command 'abc'.  Try 'help'.    -1       0
           2 status  shell   cmd     abc             failure                                -1       2

SEE ALSO

       lvm (8), lvmconfig (8), lvm fullreport (8)