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The default of 2047 hash table entries turned out to result in way too
many collisions for bigger files, hence scale the hash table size by the
estimated maximum file size.
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Previously, when the main data hash table grows too full the performance
simply started to decrease drastically. Instead, now simply rotate to a
new journal file as the hash table gets to full, so that we can start
with a new fresh empty hash table.
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We have them, they are faster to use them, so use them...
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After all the point of the realtime clock (in contrast to the monotonic
clock) is that it does not have to be strictly monotonic, hence don't
enforce this when flushing the journal from /run to /var.
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running in user mode
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These printf specifiers allow us to refer to $HOME and $USER
in unit files. These are particularly helpful in instanced
units that have "User=" set, and in systemd --user domains.
The specifiers will return the pw_name and pw_dir fields
if the unit file has a User= field.
If the unit file does not have a User= field, the value
substituted is either $USER or $HOME from the environment,
or, if unset, the values from pw_name or pw_dir.
This patch is somewhat after Ran Benita's original patch,
which didn't get merged. I've split up the 2 specifiers
and extended them to do what is logically expected from
these specifiers.
Note that expansion is done at `start` time, not after
the units are parsed. Using `systemctl show` will just
show the specifiers.
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<koen> | ./src/shared/unit-name.h:29:23: error: redefinition of typedef 'UnitType'
<koen> | ./src/core/unit.h:30:23: note: previous declaration of 'UnitType' was here
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./src/shared/util.c:2457:45: warning: 'r' may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
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On Sun, Jul 15, 2012 at 2:00 PM, Koen Kooi <koen@dominion.thruhere.net> wrote:
> | src/journal/sd-journal.c: In function 'sd_journal_process':
> | src/journal/sd-journal.c:1891:21: warning: cast increases required alignment of target type [-Wcast-align]
> | src/journal/sd-journal.c:1900:29: warning: cast increases required alignment of target type [-Wcast-align]
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On Sun, Jul 15, 2012 at 2:00 PM, Koen Kooi <koen@dominion.thruhere.net> wrote:
> | In file included from src/journal/sd-journal.c:37:0:
> | src/journal/journal-internal.h:47:3: error: redefinition of typedef 'MatchType'
> | src/journal/journal-internal.h:36:24: note: previous declaration of 'MatchType' was here
> | src/journal/journal-internal.h:67:3: error: redefinition of typedef 'LocationType'
> | src/journal/journal-internal.h:37:27: note: previous declaration of 'LocationType' was here
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all other dependencies are in 3rd person. Change BindTo= accordingly to
BindsTo=.
Of course, the dependency is widely used, hence we parse the old name
too for compatibility.
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There's no point in reopening /dev/console if we reopen it anyway
afterwards.
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We don't do device handling in containers, hence no loop devices either.
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This is to match strappend() and the other string related functions.
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This way we can include documentation about minor macros/inline function
within the introducionary man page in a sane way.
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This makes sure we are OK in outputting all valid, non-control UTF-8
characters, instead of just printable 7bit ASCII.
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we now can take multiple matches, and they will apply as AND if they
apply to different fields and OR if they apply to the same fields. Also,
terms of this kind can be combined with an overreaching OR.
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The old automatism that the flushing of the journal from /run to /var
was triggered by the appearance of /var/log/journal is broken if that
directory is mounted from another host and hence always available to be
useful as mount point. To avoid probelsm with this, introduce a new unit
that is explicitly orderer after all mounte files systems and triggers
the flushing.
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With this we'll print a marker "----- Reboot -----" between two
subsequent lines with different boot IDs.
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There's now sd_journal_new_directory() for watching specific journal
directories. This is exposed in journalctl -D.
sd_journal_wait() and sd_journal_process() now return whether changes in
the journal are invalidating or just appending.
We now create inotify kernel watches only when we actually need them
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"permanent" is simply the wrong term and we use "persistant" in most
other contexts to correct this.
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