vdo_reset_priority_table(9)

✨ vdo_reset_priority_table(9) ✨

okay bestie, so this one lives in the Kernel API Manual and it's genuinely one of the most chill little functions you'll ever meet 💅

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🌸 NAME 🌸

vdo_reset_priority_table — resets a priority table, leaving it in the exact same empty state as when it was freshly constructed 🫶

like… factory reset but make it minimal effort. no cap ✨

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🦋 SYNOPSIS 🦋

void vdo_reset_priority_table (struct priority_table *table );

that's it. that's the whole vibe check. 🌈

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🎀 ARGUMENTS 🎀

• table — the table to reset. yes queen, this is the one you're wiping 🧚

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💖 DESCRIPTION 💖

So here's the tea, and it's important tea ☕: this table does not own the entries stored inside it. Not even a little bit.

Because of that, those entries are not freed by this call — and they're not even unlinked from each other either. Like, the reset does not go in and detangle your linked list for you. It literally just leaves everything alone 😭

so yeah: reset the table, but the entries are still Very Much Your Problem, bestie. the function is not your mom. 💀

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🔥 SEE ALSO 🔥

• Kernel file ./drivers/md/dm-vdo/priority-table.c
• vdo_make_priority_table(9)
• vdo_free_priority_table(9)
• vdo_priority_table_enqueue(9)
• vdo_priority_table_dequeue(9)
• vdo_priority_table_remove(9)
• vdo_is_priority_table_empty(9)

the whole girl group 💜 go read them, iykyk 👑

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and that's the page!! shipped with love from ./drivers/md/dm-vdo, stamped October 2026 — mwah 💋✨ not me being obsessed with a kernel function, but here we are 🍓