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If the SD_BUS_CREDS_SUPPLEMENTARY_GIDS value is requested, the pid is
queried to find out the supplementary gids value from /proc/pid/status.
Otherwise sd_bus_creds_get_supplementary_gids() won't work unless some
other value in mask triggered fetching the pid information.
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Many fixes, in particular to the install logic
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Closes #1602
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choke on ELOOP
ELOOP indicates that there's a symlink in /etc for a native unit file, and
that's completely OK.
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Let's make this more digestable to read by making the list of documented unit
file paths a bit shorter.
Specifically, let's drop references to $XDG_CONFIG_HOME and $XDG_DATA_HOME, as
their default values are listed too already. Given that the fact that the XDG
basedir spec makes these paths configurable is probably not a strong point of
the spec, let's drop the reference to the env vars, and keep only the literal,
default paths for them in the list. Of course, we do support the full XDG
basedir spec in this regard, but it's one thing to implement it and another one
to recommend it by documenting it.
Replace "$HOME" by "~", because UNIX.
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Otherwise "systemctl status" will immediately report that our unit file is out
of date.
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We only use it for the Tx code anyway, hence sd-lldp.h shouldn't expose it, as
it only implements Rx.
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be enabled
We don't allow using config symlinks to enable units, but the error message we
printed was awful. Fix that, and generate a more readable error.
Fixes #3010.
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This new command removes all, or all hidden container images that have been
downloaded.
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--enable-libmount-force-mountinfo
Fixes: #2978
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This hopefully reduces confusion resulting in issues like #2992.
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We don#t really support systems where XDG_RUNTIME_DIR is not supported for
systemd --user. Hence, let's always set our own XDG_RUNTIME_DIR for tests that
involve systemd --user, so that we know it is set, and that it doesn't polute
the user's actual runtime dir.
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There's no point in first determining the drop-in file name path, then
forgetting it again, and then determining it again. Instead, just generated it
once, and then write to ti directly.
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This allows dropping all user configuration and reverting back to the vendor
default of a unit file. It basically undoes what "systemctl edit", "systemctl
set-property" and "systemctl mask" do.
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Exit early, so that we can get rid of the large if block.
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We only use it inside of install.c, hence let's make it static.
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numbers
And port all code over to use it.
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it's unused, and should we need it one day we can always resurrect it from git
history.
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The code previously queries the state of a unit file, but was only interested
in the existance of it, hence let's use unit_file_exists() instead, the same
way the SysV compat code in systemctl does it.
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The SysV compat code checks whether there's a native unit file before looking
for a SysV init script. Since the newest rework generated units will show up in
the unit path, and hence the checks ended up assuming that there always was a
native unit file for each init script: the generated one.
With this change the generated unit file directory is suppressed from the
search path when this check is done, to avoid the confusion.
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Let's keep the code that manipulates LookupPaths together, and move
generator_binary_paths() to the end of the .h and .c files, since it is not
strictly related to that.
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We should log about everything we don't expect.
Also, add a comment for one case were we do not log, on purpose, and make it
use a separate error code.
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Move the search path check from the SysV service compat support into install.c
so that we can reuse the usual algorithm instead of rolling a private loop for
this.
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Always warn if something fails, and clarify that the involved utility functions
do so in their name.
Drop the REBOOT_PARAM_FILE macro. We don't do this for other flag file paths
like this, so don't do this for this one either. The path isn't configurable
anyway, hence let's make this easier to read by avoiding this one indirection.
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Let's be extra careful with the umask when we use simple fopen(), as this
creates files with 0777 by default.
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With this change the logic for placing transient unit files and drop-ins
generated via "systemctl set-property" is reworked.
The latter are now placed in the newly introduced "control" unit file
directory. The fomer are now placed in the "transient" unit file directory.
Note that the properties originally set when a transient unit was created will
be written to and stay in the transient unit file directory, while later
changes are done via drop-ins.
This is preparation for a later "systemctl revert" addition, where existing
drop-ins are flushed out, but the original transient definition is restored.
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This patch adds a concept of a "control" unit file directory, which is supposed
to be used as place for unit file drop-ins created by "systemctl set-property"
(note that this directory is not actually hooked up to "systemctl set-property"
yet, that's coming in a later patch).
The rationale for this: previously changes made by the user and by "systemctl
set-property" were done in the same directory, which made semantics very
unclear: the changes made by "systemctl set-property" were applied instantly,
and their drop-ins only written to not lose settings on a later "systemctl
daemon-reload", while drop-ins made by the user would only be in effect after
"systemctl daemon-reload". This is particular problematic as the changes made
by "systemctl set-property" would really apply immediately without any respect
for the unit search path. This meant that using "set-property" could have an
effect that is lsot as soon as "daemon-reload" is issued, in case there was a
"later" drop-in already in place.
With this change the directories are seperated, and the "control" directory
always takes the highest priority of all, to avoid any confusion.
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This is too confusing, as this funciton returns the paths to the generator
binaries, while usually when we refer to the just the "generator path" we mean
the generated unit files. Let's clean this up.
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It's very similar to the mkdir and trim operations for the generator dirs,
hence let's unify this at a single place.
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on test system
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Previously, libxkbcommon was a compile-time option. When enabled the localed
binary would strictly depend on it, thus pulling in libxkbcommon and its
dependencies, which are non-trivial in size.
With this change we dlopen() libxkbcommon when it is available instead. If the
library is available behaviour is as before. However, if it isn't the system is
considered "headless", i.e. without local hardware and all attempts to set the
local keyboard configuration will be refused.
This is useful for general-purpose distributions which want to support
"headless" (such as container systems) and "full" systems with the same build.
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See: #2864
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a new function
Let's replace repeated code by a single implementation in a single function.
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Now, that the search path logic knows the unit path for transient units we also
can introduce an explicit unit file state "transient" that clarifies to the
user what kind of unit file he is encountering.
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Previously, we'd execute some operations with the root prefix applied, while
others without (which was a bug). Clean this up: all paths are now prefixed
properly with the root path, and we strip it off when necessary.
(Of course, an alternative option would be to strictly pass around paths
without the prefix prepended and only prepend it right before hitting the disk,
however, I am came to the conclusion this would result in more code.)
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Let's make the suffix it appends configurable. This way we can reuse it at a second place.
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Let's modernize these calls a bit.
Also, don't call them from user_dirs() anymore, as we already have both dirs in
the list a second time via the persistent_config and runtime_config function
parameters.
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user_runtime_dir() and user_config_home() are not used externally anymore,
hence let's not export them anymore.
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The drop-in order we present should actually show what we is in effect, hence
let's not reorder it when writing changes. After all, just sorting
alphabetically is going to break things, as it doesn't respect that /etc breaks
/run breaks /usr...
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