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Instead of having two different listings of machines, use an autoloaded
function that can be used by other shell completions in the future. It
will also allow editing a single file to change the way machinectl and
systemd-run completion for machines.
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Also add shell completions.
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Suggested by David Wilkins <dwilkins@maths.tcd.ie> in
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=967521:
> [Specific boot ID is a] bit of a palaver to obtain. I consulted the
> verbose dump of the journal to discover the _BOOT_ID for the
> timestamp, and then generated the journal dump for that boot using
> journalctl _BOOT_ID=foo -o short-monotonic.
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Rename NO_OPTION to STANDALONE for consistency with other files.
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_SYSTEMD_USER_UNIT in the --user-unit flag argument should instead be
USER_UNIT. It should also have an optional `=` between the flag and the
argument.
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Things like -n to specify the lines to show with systemctl and
journalctl accepts syntax like:
journalctl -n4
systemctl -n14
Previously, typing `-nXX <tab>` where XX is a number, zsh would try to
complete an integer. Now it will see the XX and use the _journalctl_none
completion. This is also how any of the single letter options that take
arguments work as well.
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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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_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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Splitting things unnecessarily at newlines causes tab completion to take
an extremely long time. Also add a note saying that caching is not good
for journalctl's completion.
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You can choose to have systemd-tmpfiles at configuration time, so only
install the completion for this if configured to do so.
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Actually displays a list of boot ID's and offsets to the user
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Also fix the random lack of completion
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Re-ordered some of the options and added a few that were missing
previously as well.
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Moved zsh shell completion to shell-completion/zsh/_systemd for
automake's sake. Also allow users to specify where the files should go
with::
./configure --with-zshcompletiondir=/path/to/some/where
and by default going to `$datadir/zsh/site-functions`
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The AA is unnecessary and only adds needless complexity. Replace it
with a case statement instead of repeatedly calling __contains_word to
overglorify string equalities.
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- scope the iterator var
- use the correct, quoted, non-expansion prone positional parameter
notation
- prevent expansion on RHS of comparison
- remove unneeded explicit returns.
This really should be defined only once...
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The opposite of --prefix, allows specifying path prefixes which should
be skipped when processing rules.
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Hi,
I redid the boot ID look up to use enumerate_unique.
This is quite fast if the cache is warm but painfully slow if
it isn't. It has a slight chance of returning the wrong order if
realtime clock jumps around.
This one has to do n searches for every boot ID there is plus
a sort, so it depends heavily on cache hotness. This is in contrast
to the other way of look-up through filtering by a MESSAGE_ID,
which only needs about 1 seek + whatever amount of relative IDs
you want to walk.
I also have a linked-list + (in-place) mergesort version of this
patch, which has pretty much the same runtime. But since this one
is using libc sorting and armortized allocation, I prefer this
one.
To summarize: The MESSAGE_ID way is a *lot* faster but can be
incomplete due to rotation, while the enumerate+sort will find
every boot ID out there but will be painfully slow for large
journals and cold caches.
You choose :P
Jan
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https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=65850
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--user basically gives messages from your own systemd --user services.
--system basically gives messages from PID 1, kernel, and --system
services. Those two options are not exahustive, because a priviledged
user might be able to see messages from other users, and they will not
be shown with either or both of those flags.
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systemctl set-default NAME links the default.target to the given unit,
get-default prints out the path to the currently set default target.
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