My original assumption in 61961e693d was wrong, since we do reset
/dev/console during reexec (see make_console_stdio()), so the test was
quite racy. Let's replace it with something, hopefully, more reliable.
Follow-up to 61961e693d.
In 5118e8e71d, the rules were changed to add
OPTIONS="string_escape=replace" to creation of
ENV{ID_SERIAL}="$env{ID_MODEL}_$env{ID_SERIAL_SHORT}", so that "/" would be
escaped. But this also changes how the symlink looks for devices that do not
have "/". This adds back the old symlink for compat, except when a slash
is present.
In the meantime, we changed the symlink format to include ${ND_NSID}. Since
the symlink with unescaped characters are older than that, for compat we
only need to cover the older type. (Symlinks without escaping and with ${ND_NSID}
were never created.) This makes it slightly easier on users: the non-deprecated
symlinks are with "_${ND_NSID}", so they are easier to distinguish.
Fixes#27155.
Mostly untested :( I only have a boring nvme device with no special characters
in the id, and the symlinks are unchanged for it by this patch.
All tags are managed under /run/udev/tags, and the directories there are
named with tags. Hence, each tag must be a valid filename.
This also makes all validity check moved to sd-device side, and
makes failure caused by setting invalid tags non-critical.
With this change, an empty string cannot be assigned to TAG=, hence the
test cases are adjusted.
After manually editing /etc/locale.gen, calling localectl set-locale
sometimes fails. When it fails, the systemd journal shows:
systemd-localed: free() / invalid pointer.
It turned out that it only fails if some of the uncommented lines in
/etc/locale.gen have leading spaces, as in:
* C.UTF-8 <= OK
* en_US.UTF-8 <= OK
* fr_FR.UTF-8 <= NOK
After parsing a line from /etc/locale.gen, we use strstrip() to obtain
the "trimmed" line (without leading or trailing spaces).
However, we store the result of strstrip() in the original pointer
containing the untrimmed line. This pointer is later passed to free
(this is done automatically using _cleanup_free_).
This is a problem because if any leading space is present, the pointer
will essentially be shifted from its original value. This will result in
an invalid free upon cleanup.
The same issue is present in the locale_gen_locale_supported function.
Fixed by storing the result of strstrip() in a different pointer.
Without enabling itx, there's no symlink to the org.freedesktop.resolve1
dbus service, so there exists a tiny window in which the sequence of
`systemctl start` and `systemctl service-log-level` commands might fail:
[ 1127.615151] H systemd[1]: Started Network Name Resolution.
[ 1127.617768] H testsuite-75.sh[34]: + systemctl service-log-level systemd-resolved.service debug
[ 1127.621251] H dbus-daemon[54]: [system] Activating via systemd: service name='org.freedesktop.resolve1' unit='dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service' requested by ':1.24' (uid=0 pid=119 comm="systemctl service-log-level systemd-resolved>
[ 1127.621336] H systemd[1]: dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service: Failed to load configuration: No such file or directory
[ 1127.621364] H systemd[1]: dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service: Trying to enqueue job dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service/start/replace
[ 1127.621395] H systemd[1]: D-Bus activation failed for dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service: Unit dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service not found.
[ 1127.621965] H dbus-daemon[54]: [system] Activation via systemd failed for unit 'dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service': Unit dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service not found.
[ 1127.622046] H systemd[1]: systemd-resolved.service: D-Bus name org.freedesktop.resolve1 now owned by :1.25
[ 1127.622130] H systemctl[119]: Failed to set log level of org.freedesktop.resolve1 to debug: Unit dbus-org.freedesktop.resolve1.service not found.
Spotted in a couple of recent Ubuntu CI runs.
The documentation suggests that the mount point (i.e. the directory
where the device is mounted) is removed when the device vanishes.
However only stopping of the automount unit is implemented.
So adapt the documentation to reality.
Before this commit, if `original_path` is given,
it will always be used to overwrite `path`.
After this commit, it's controlled by the newly-added
switch `overwrite_with_origin`.
This also migrates the configuration to the new format that was
just merged in mkosi. Specifically, we make use of the new [Match]
sections to only include specific config snippets per distro.
When adding a sysext image to the system and manuall merging it, a
later "systemctl (re)start systemd-sysext" won't work because "merge"
refuses to work when something is merged already. Another problem with
"merge" at start plus "unmerge" at stop is that a service restart can't
make use of the new MOVE_MOUNT_BENEATH in the future even which would
only be available in "refresh". It also prepares us for setting up the
merged overlay for the sysroot from the initrd already, which also
would lead to the mentioned start problem of the service (One
optimization could be to skip the loading but only if we are sure that
all images were loaded and weren't modified since - this assumption is
hard because early services could want to inject a sysext, too).
Use "refresh" on service start to fix the problem that the service
can't start as soon as a manual merge was done. Also add a reload
action that allows to issue "systemctl reload systemd-sysext" and it
will make use of MOVE_MOUNT_BENEATH once we implement this in
systemd-sysext refresh (and it's available from the kernel).