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There are more than enough to deserve their own .c file, hence move them
over.
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string-util.[ch]
There are more than enough calls doing string manipulations to deserve
its own files, hence do something about it.
This patch also sorts the #include blocks of all files that needed to be
updated, according to the sorting suggestions from CODING_STYLE. Since
pretty much every file needs our string manipulation functions this
effectively means that most files have sorted #include blocks now.
Also touches a few unrelated include files.
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pthread APIs (unlike the rest of libc) return their errors as positive
error codes directly from the functions, rather than using errno. Let's
make sure we always handle things that way.
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Clear up how we pass fd owner ship to proxy and bus objects. Document
that ownership is passed of the fds in question even in case of failing
constructors, and that callers should forget about fds pass into the
proxy object.
The alternative would be to duplicate the fds, but given that fds are a
relatively scarce and heavy resource let's better avoid that.
Fixes #1591.
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This also allows us to drop build.h from a ton of files, hence do so.
Since we touched the #includes of those files, let's order them properly
according to CODING_STYLE.
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This reverts commit d4d00020d6ad855d65d31020fefa5003e1bb477f. The idea of
the commit is broken and needs to be reworked. We really cannot reduce
the bus-addresses to a single address. We always will have systemd with
native clients and legacy clients at the same time, so we also need both
addresses at the same time.
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We should not fall back to dbus-1 and connect to the proxy when kdbus
returns an error that indicates that kdbus is running but just does not
accept new connections because of quota limits or something similar.
Using is_kdbus_available() in libsystemd/ requires it to move from
shared/ to libsystemd/.
Based on a patch from David Herrmann:
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/886
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The kernel may return EBADSLT if a reply slot cannot be found. Make sure
to ignore it just like we ignore EPERM (the comment still applies).
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If the caller provides invalid assignments via
UpdateActivationEnvironment=, we now drop it and warn loudly about it. We
need this to be compatible to dbus1, but we also clearly want to tell the
caller that they better ought to follow POSIX recommendations and use
valid labels only.
Fixes #826.
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Pretty trivial helper which wraps free() but returns NULL, so we can
simplify this:
free(foobar);
foobar = NULL;
to this:
foobar = mfree(foobar);
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There is no reason to prevent empty argument lists on
UpdateActivationEnvironment(). Make sure we don't fail, but still skip
the call to pid1.
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If we generate messages from within bus-proxyd, we really must make sure
that we do not clutter the cookie-namespace of our client. The client has
full control over it, so we cannot steal cookies from it. However, we can
re-use the cookie the client used for our request. As long as we only
send a single message, we're fine.
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bus-proxy: make NameAcquired/Lost directed (v2)
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The StartServiceByName() call was provided by dbus-daemon to activate a
service without sending a message. On receiption, dbus-daemon schedules
an activation request (different modes are supported) and sends back the
reply once activation is done.
With kdbus, we marked StartServiceByName() as deprecated. There is no
real reason to start services explicitly. Instead, applications should
just *use* the service and rely on it being activated implicitly.
However, we provide compatibility with dbus-daemon and implement
StartServiceByName() on the proxy via a call to
org.freedesktop.DBus.Peer.Ping() on the destination. This will activate
the peer implicitly as part of the no-op Ping() method call (regardless
whether the peer actually implements that call).
Now, the problem is, StartServiceByName() was synchronous on dbus-daemon
but isn't on bus-proxy. Hence, on return, there is no guarantee that
ListNames includes the activated name. As this is required by some
applications, we need to make this synchronous.
This patch makes the proxy track the Ping() method call and send the
reply of StartServiceByName() only once Ping() returned. We do not look
at possible errors of Ping(), as there is no strict requirement for the
peer to implement org.freedesktop.DBus.Peer. Furthermore, any interesting
error should have already been caught by sd_bus_send() before.
Note:
This race was triggered by gdbus. The gdbus-proxy implementation
relies on a name to be available after StartServiceByName()
returns. This is highly fragile and should be dropped by gdbus.
Even if the call is synchronous, there is no reason whatsoever to
assume the service did not exit-on-idle before ListNames()
returns.
However, this race is much less likely than the startup race, so
we try to be compatible to dbus-daemon now.
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NameAcquired and NameLost are directed signals. Never ever filter them on
dbus1. On dbus1, filters *exclusively* apply to broadcasts! Hence, we
must always forward directed signals unconditionally!
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The NameAcquired and NameLost signals are _directed_ signals. Make sure
we properly set the destination correctly, and verify it in our
proxy-test.
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We *must not* assume that an entry returned by KDBUS_CMD_LIST only
carries a single KDBUS_ITEM_OWNED_NAME. Similarly, we already parse
multiple such items for message-metadata, so make sure we support the
same on KDBUS_CMD_LIST.
By relying on the kernel to return all names separately, we limit the
kernel API significantly. Stop this and let the kernel decide how to
return its data.
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Add the PID we are proxying for, as well as the message's sender and
destination string, to the debug message that is printed when the proxy
drops unmatched broadcasts.
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The lovely libvirtd goes into crazy mode if it receives broadcasts that
it didn't subscribe to. With bus-proxyd, this might happen in 2 cases:
1) The kernel passes us an unmatched signal due to a false-positive
bloom-match.
2) We generate NameOwnerChanged/NameAcquired/NameLost locally even
though the peer didn't subscribe to it.
dbus-daemon is reliable in what signals it passes on. So make sure we
follow that style. Never ever send a signal to a local peer if it doesn't
match an installed filter of that peer.
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sd_bus_flush_close_unref() is a call that simply combines sd_bus_flush()
(which writes all unwritten messages out) + sd_bus_close() (which
terminates the connection, releasing all unread messages) +
sd_bus_unref() (which frees the connection).
The combination of this call is used pretty frequently in systemd tools
right before exiting, and should also be relevant for most external
clients, and is hence useful to cover in a call of its own.
Previously the combination of the three calls was already done in the
_cleanup_bus_close_unref_ macro, but this was only available internally.
Also see #327
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Unlike dbus-daemon, the bus-proxy does not know the receiver of a
broadcast (as the kernel has exclusive access on the bus connections).
Hence, and "destination=" matches in dbus1 policies cannot be applied.
But kdbus does not place any restrictions on *SENDING* broadcasts, anyway.
The kernel never returns EPERM to KDBUS_CMD_SEND if KDBUS_MSG_SIGNAL is
set. Instead, receiver policies are checked. Hence, stop checking sender
policies for signals in bus-proxy and leave it up to the kernel.
This fixes some network-manager bus-proxy issues where NM uses weird
dst-based matches against interface-based matches. As we cannot perform
dst-based matches, our bus-proxy cannot properly implement this policy.
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'log' is unsupported but nothing to warn about. Ignore it just like we
ignore 'eavesdrop'.
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D-Bus upstream is working on extending the configuration/policy search
path, follow this.
See #274 for details.
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./configure --enable/disable-kdbus can be used to set the default
behavior regarding kdbus.
If no kdbus kernel support is available, dbus-dameon will be used.
With --enable-kdbus, the kernel command line option "kdbus=0" can
be used to disable kdbus.
With --disable-kdbus, the kernel command line option "kdbus=1" is
required to enable kdbus support.
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Replace ENOTSUP by EOPNOTSUPP as this is what linux actually uses.
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If the local peer does not dispatch its incoming queue, the bus-proxy will
slowly fill its outgoing queue. Once its full, it will continously
complain that it cannot forward its messages.
As it turns out, pulseaudio does have an idle background dbus connection
that is not integrated into any mainloop (and given that gdbus and
libdbus1 both support background shared connections, PA is probably not
the only example), therefore, the bus-proxy will loudly complain if it
cannot forward NameOwnerChanged events once the queue is full.
This commit makes the proxy track queue-state and complain only once the
queue runs full, not if it is already full.
A PA bug-report (and patch) has been filed, and other applications should
be fixed similarly. Hence, lets keep the error message, instead of
dropping it. It's unused resources we really want to get rid of, so
silencing the message does not really help (which is actually what
dbus-daemon does).
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GetConnectionCredentials method was added to dbus-1 specification
more than one year ago. This method should return "[...] as many
credentials as possible for the process connected to the server",
but at this moment only "UnixUserID", "LinuxSecurityLabel" and
"ProcessID" are defined by the specification. We should add support
for next credentials after extending dbus-1 spec.
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This patch removes includes that are not used. The removals were found with
include-what-you-use which checks if any of the symbols from a header is
in use.
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If we cannot forward messages, include information on the peer and message
just like the xml-policy does. This helps debugging such situations and
figuring out what exactly is going wrong.
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UDS sockets transmit EUID+EGID only. Don't try to fake data we don't know!
Otherwise, this might be used to override user-limits by non-root setuid
programs (by faking UID==EUID).
Now that sd-bus is fixed to always use EUID even on UDS, we can safely set
all other UID/GID fields to INVALID.
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every step
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After passing the fds over to the sd_bus object, we should forget them,
so that we don't close them a second time when the object goes away.
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Sometimes, when we try to reply to messages we don't check return
values. This means we might miss a ECONNRESET, and will get a ENOTCONN
on next command. Treat both the same hence.
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but don't exit
Errors like EPERM from the kernel should certainly not be reason to
exit. Let's try to be defensive here, and try to continue on most send
errors, but possibly tell the sender about it.
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synthetic_reply_method_return_strv()
That way it matches more closely the nomenclature of our other
success reply calls.
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It's fine to abbreviate local variables, but it's not OK to abbreviate
function names needlessly. This is not an excercise in writing
unreadable code.
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