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At least the %filetriggerpostun script can be invoked hundreds of
times during an upgrade, so it makes sense to optimize it a bit.
assert(exec(...)) is used because of https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1094072.
Add -P (--priority) to have %filetriggerpostun run as early as
possible (before any reload/stop actions), and %transfiletriggerin as
late as possible (after any enable/disable/preset actions).
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This turns out to be more complicated than it looked initially...
%transfiletriggerun is called early, while %transfiletriggerin is
called late, and neither satifisfies the requirement to call
daemon-reload after new unit files have been installed, but before
%postun scripts in packages get to fire.
It seems that the only solution is to use %filetriggerun (which
is called once per package) to do the reload, and keep state in
/var/lib/rpm-state/systemd/ to avoid calling the reload multiple
times.
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:ScriptletSnippets#Saving_state_between_scriptlets
says that /var/lib/rpm-state/systemd/ is the right dir.
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This uses new functionality added in rpm 4.13. Instead of doing
one daemon-reload per packages, we do just one or two
(When both installing and uninstalling packages, we do
two. Unfortunately this also includes the common case of upgrades.
When only installing or when only installing, we do just one.)
New file triggers.systemd can be built, but the contents have
to be copied into the rpm spec file by hand. Using %{load} does
not seem to work. It can serve as documentation.
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