setenv is declared as:
extern int setenv (const char *__name, const char *__value, int __replace)
__THROW __nonnull ((2));
And i->timezone can be NULL, if for example /etc/localtime is
missing. Previously that worked, but now result in a libc dumping
core, as seen with gcc 2.22, due to:
https://sourceware.org/ml/glibc-cvs/2015-q2/msg00075.html
autogen.sh, .dir-locals.el, .vimrc, .ycm_extra_conf.py, .travis.yml,
.mailmap files are only useful with the source tree, for the
developers. Do not install these files as documentation on the
end-user systems, but keep them distributed with the tarball.
systemd-journald races with systemd-tmpfiles-setup, and hence both are
started at about the same time. On a bare-bones system (e.g. with
empty /var, or even non-existent /var), systemd-tmpfiles will create
/var/log. But it can happen too late, that is systemd-journald already
attempted to mkdir /var/log/journal, ignoring the error. Thus failing
to create /var/log/journal. One option, without modifiying the
dependency graph is to create /var/log/journal directory with parents,
when persistent storage has been requested.
In cgtop,mount-setup,nspawn the name= prefix is hard-coded in the
mount options, and the define is not used.
Everywhere else, we explicitly white-list allow 'name=' prefix to be
used with all controllers, and strip it out to 'normalise' the
controller name. That work is mostly inflicted on us due to 'name='
prefix in the define. Dropping this prefix makes everything more sane
overall.
This means any existing enabled units well be preserved and no
pre-created symlinks will be removed. This is done on first boot, when
the assumption is that /etc is not populated at all (no machine-id
setup). For minimal containers that gives a significant first boot
speed up, approximately ~20ms / ~16% in my trials.
Dimitri John Ledkov