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Building for a different version of Python requires removing all
build products for the old version. There's no nice way to do it,
short of doing 'make clean'. The new 'clean-python' target is a
bit hacky, but seems to work:
./configure PYTHON=python2 && make && make install
make clean-python
./configure PYTHON=python3 --disable-gtk-doc --disable-man-pages && make && make install
should install modules for both versions of Python.
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https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=995575
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<dvdhrm> kay, hwdb/60-keyboard.hwdb line 147 it says KEYBOARD_KEY_ee=screenlock"
with a " at the end. I guess that's a typo?
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The _ctls function in the main _systemd file is not needed.
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Some of the options in systemd can take multiple arguments, such as
systemctl's --type option. Previously, you would only be able to
complete a single type after the -t, but now zsh will continue to
complete the types, separating them by commas.
systemd-inhibit's --what command has colon (:), and that has been taken
into account.
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systemd-cryptsetup recognizes option 'allow-discards' in /etc/crypttab
to enable TRIM passthrough to underlying encrypted device. In Debian
this option was changed to 'discard' to avoid hyphen in option name.
(see: #648868 and `man crypttab`).
[zj: update crypttab(5) too, making "discard" the default.]
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_hosts_or_user_at_host was used by 6 different completions, and
previously was in all 6 of those files. I moved it out to its own file,
_sd_hosts_or_user_at_host. This will be autoloaded for use in other
completion functions. It also allows external completions to use this
function by simply calling _sd_hosts_or_user_at_host as in the systemd
completions.
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Show equals and field values when used with _journal_none, don't show
anything if we're not using _journal_none.
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Existing --pretty, --transient, --static options, used previously
for 'set-hostname' verb, are reused for the 'status' verb. If one
of them is given, only the specified hostname is printed. This
way there's no need to employ awk to get the hostname in a script.
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Checked with and got OK from Martin.
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On Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 10:31 PM, Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com> wrote:
> On 08/14/2013 04:17 PM, Kay Sievers wrote:
> >
> > this patch added GPL code to systemd, which otherwise is all LGPL. We need
> > to make sure we can always split out any code to a separate shared library
> > ...
> >
> > Mind if I switch your src/core/selinux-access.[ch] files to LGPL?
> I have no problem with it. Should be LGPL anyways.
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This makes the description string of the backlight service a bit nicer.
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As many laptops don't save/restore screen brightness across reboots,
let's do this in systemd with a minimal tool, that restores the
brightness as early as possible, and saves it as late as possible. This
will cover consoles and graphical logins, but graphical desktops should
do their own per-user stuff probably.
This only touches firmware brightness controls for now.
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This adds a simple generator that is capable of automatically
discovering certain GPT partitions by their type UUID and mount/enable
them. This currently covers swap partitions and /home partitions, but is
expected to grow more features soon.
This currently doesn't handle LUKS encrypted /home.
This enables all swap partitions of type
0657fd6da4ab43c484e50933c84b4f4f, if found.
This mounts the first partition of type 933ac7e12eb44f13b8440e14e2aef915
as /home, if it is found.
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So far, we would show up to 128 bytes from a message, simply
cutting of the rest. With multiline messages, it is quite common
for a message to be longer than that, and this model doesn't really
work anymore.
A new limit is added: up to 3 lines will be shown, unless --full is
used (c.f. first line below). The limit for bytes is extended to 300
bytes. An ellipsis will always be used, if some form of truncation
occurs. If the tail of the message is cut off, either because of
length or line limit, dots will be shown at the end of the last
line. If this last line is short, the dots will be simply appended. If
the last line is too long for that, it will be ellipsized with dots at
the very end.
Note that the limits are in bytes, not characters, and we suck at
outputting unicode strings (c.f. last three lines below).
Aug 11 10:46:21 fedora python[67]: test message
line
line...
Aug 11 10:50:47 fedora python[76]: test message word word word word word word word word word word word wor...
Aug 11 10:55:11 fedora python[83]: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx...
Aug 11 11:03:21 fedora python[90]: ąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąą...
Aug 11 11:03:53 fedora python[97]: aąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąą...
Aug 11 11:25:45 fedora python[121]: aąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąąą�...
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Now --full will show long fields in full, like it already did
with --all.
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KEY_ definitions
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Currently we don't respect noauto/nofail root mount options (from
rootflags kernel cmdline). We should map these two flags to the
corresponding boolean variable noauto and nofail when calling
add_mount().
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