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To be considered by timedated for NTP a package simply has to drop in
/usr/lib/systemd/ntp-units.d/foobar.list and write one or more unit
names into it. The first one listed is the one that is enabled.
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<falconindy> kay: just curious -- it looks like nodes created by udev from
modules.devname all have 000 perms, and there's nothing in udev that attempts
to change this. is it intended?
<falconindy> c--------- 1 root root 10, 223 Jul 1 23:10 uinput
<kay> falconindy: we might miss the default of 0600
<falconindy> seems like it
<kay> falconindy: stuff that has a rule works i guess
<kay> falconindy: i'll add the 0600 now
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sd_notify() should work for daemons that chroot() as part of their
initilization, hence it's a good idea to use an abstract namespace
socket which is not affected by chroot.
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The previous systemd-timedated-ntp.target was suffering by the problem
that NTP implementations enabled via the machanism could not be disabled
the obvious way on the "systemctl disable" command line. Replace
systemd-timedated-ntp.target by a list of implementations we try in
turn. The list is encoded in $pkgdatadir/ntp-units.
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The filename parameter passed to mkdir can't contain anything but a
garbage value at this point. This was meant to be the full pathname to
the new udev DB, as the mkdir_parents() call before it won't create the
trailing child directory.
[replace mkdir_parents() + mkdir() with mkdir_p() -- kay]
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Having information from /proc/self/mountinfo is sufficient to consider a
mount unit loaded.
When there's no mountinfo, the loading of the fragment for the mount
unit is not optional. No extra dependency links must be added when the
loading fails.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=835848
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test case
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Distinguish between non-existing modules, builtin modules, already
loaded modules, and modules we load.
Only the non-existing ones are treated as errors.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=817760
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other dirs in /usr/lib/systemd/
Thankfully nobody is using this yet, and presets aren't documented yet,
hence take the liberty to rename this.
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This adds a timeout if the TTY cannot be acquired and makes sure we
always output the question to the console, never to the TTY of the
respective service.
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With misconfigured mysql, which uses Restart=always, the following two
messages would loop indefinitely and the "systemctl start" would never
finish:
Job pending for unit, delaying automatic restart.
mysqld.service holdoff time over, scheduling restart.
In service_enter_dead() always set the state to SERVICE_FAILED/DEAD first
before setting SERVICE_AUTO_RESTART. This is to allow running jobs to
complete. OnFailure will be also triggered at this point, so there's no
need to do it again from service_stop() (where it was added in commit
f0c7b229).
Note that OnFailure units should better trigger only after giving up
auto-restarting, but that's for another patch to solve.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=832039
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The last argument to service_enter_dead() is bool allow_restart, not
a service result.
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Clients should always watch /dev/watchdog directly, instead of going
indirect. Let's keep our stacks small.
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clickable way
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It's also our own code, hence should have the prefix.
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The rule is that units that encapsulate our own code are prefixed with
"systemd-". Since the fsck units invoke our own code, hence add the
missing prefix. Since a long long time the fsck units didn't invoke the
naked fsck binaries anymore, and it is unlikely that this well ever
change. On the opposite: the code in systemd-fsck will probably get more
complex over time to handle fsck progress to plymouth forwarding.
Same for quotacheck (but not quotaon!)
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Names= is a source of errors, simply because alias names specified like
this only become relevant after a unit has been loaded but cannot be
used to load a unit.
Let's get rid of the confusion and drop this field. To establish alias
names peope should use symlinks, which have the the benefit of being
useful as key to load a unit, even though they are not taken into
account if unit names are listed but they haven't been explicitly
referenced before.
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People should use systemd.pc if anything at all to determine these
directories, and people should not assume that the bus fields are part
of the supported API, so let's just drop this.
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This option never made much sense. It was originally intended to make
sure that the usual startup output of sysv scripts goes to the terminal.
However, since SysV scripts started from a terminal would not output to
that terminal, but rather /dev/console this effect was more often than
not actually taking place. Nowadays systemd has much nicer boot time
status output than SysV which makes the sysv output redundant. Finally,
all output of services goes to the journal anyway, and is not lost.
Hence, let's drop this option, and simplify things a bit.
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unit names
This makes sure that
systemctl status /home
is implicitly translated to:
systemctl status /home.mount
Similar, /dev/foobar becomes dev-foobar.device.
Also, all characters that cannot be part of a unit name are implicitly
escaped.
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This generalizes logic that already has been available in dracut before.
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This generalizes functionality already available in dracut.
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This generalizes a bit of the functionality already available in dracut.
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As described in
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=50184
the journal currently doesn't set fields such as _SYSTEMD_UNIT
properly for messages coming from processes that have already
terminated. This means among other things that "systemctl status" may
not show some of the output of services that wrote messages just
before they exited.
This patch fixes this by having processes that log to the journal
write their unit identifier to journald when the connection to
/run/systemd/journal/stdout is opened. Journald stores the unit ID
and uses it to fill in _SYSTEMD_UNIT when it cannot be obtained
normally (i.e. from the cgroup). To prevent impersonating another
unit, this information is only used when the caller is root.
This doesn't fix the general problem of getting metadata about
messages from terminated processes (which requires some kernel
support), but it allows "systemctl status" and similar queries to do
the Right Thing for units that log via stdout/stderr.
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