mountpoint-util: assume fsopen() works in mount_option_supported()
Our baseline includes it now.
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@@ -797,14 +797,10 @@ int mount_option_supported(const char *fstype, const char *key, const char *valu
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assert(key);
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fd = fsopen(fstype, FSOPEN_CLOEXEC);
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if (fd < 0) {
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if (ERRNO_IS_NOT_SUPPORTED(errno))
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return -EAGAIN; /* new mount API not available → don't know */
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if (fd < 0)
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return log_debug_errno(errno, "Failed to open superblock context for '%s': %m", fstype);
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}
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/* Various file systems have not been converted to the new mount API yet. For such file systems
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/* Various file systems support fs context only in recent kernels (e.g. btrfs). For older kernels
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* fsconfig() with FSCONFIG_SET_STRING/FSCONFIG_SET_FLAG never fail. Which sucks, because we want to
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* use it for testing support, after all. Let's hence do a check if the file system got converted yet
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* first. */
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@@ -813,9 +809,9 @@ int mount_option_supported(const char *fstype, const char *key, const char *valu
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* the new mount API yet. If it returns EINVAL the mount option doesn't exist, but the fstype
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* is converted. */
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if (errno == EOPNOTSUPP)
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return -EAGAIN; /* FSCONFIG_SET_FD not supported on the fs, hence not converted to new mount API → don't know */
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return -EAGAIN; /* fs not converted to new mount API → don't know */
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if (errno != EINVAL)
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return log_debug_errno(errno, "Failed to check if file system has been converted to new mount API: %m");
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return log_debug_errno(errno, "Failed to check if file system '%s' has been converted to new mount API: %m", fstype);
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/* So FSCONFIG_SET_FD worked, but the option didn't exist (we got EINVAL), this means the fs
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* is converted. Let's now ask the actual question we wonder about. */
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