This adds a new concept for handling paths. At appropriate places, if a
path such as /foo/bar/baz.v/ is specified, we'll
automatically enumerate all entries in /foo/bar/baz.v/baz* and then
do a version sort and pick the newest file.
A slightly more complex syntax is available, too:
/foo/bar/baz.v/quux___waldo
if that's used, then we'll look for all files matching
/foo/bar/baz.v/quux*waldo, and split out the middle, and version sort
it, and pick the nwest.
The ___ wildcard indicates both a version string, and if needed an
architecture ID, in case per-arch entries shall be supported.
This is a very simple way to maintain versioned resources in a dir, and
make systemd's components automatically pick the newest. Example:
/srv/myimages.v/foobar_1.32.65_x86-64.raw
/srv/myimages.v/foobar_1.33.45_x86-64.raw
/srv/myimages.v/foobar_1.31.5_x86-64.raw
/srv/myimages.v/foobar_1.31.5_arm64.raw
If now nspawn is invoked like this:
systemd-nspawn --image=/srv/myimages.v/foobar___.raw
Then it will automatically pick
/srv/myimages.v/foobar_1.33.45_x86-64.raw as the version to boot on
x86-64, and /srv/myimages.v/foobar_1.31.5_arm64.raw on arm64.
This commit only adds the basic implementation for picking files from a
dir, but no hook-up anywhere.
Several test cases intentionally trigger assert_return(). So, to avoid
the entire test fails, this introduces several macros that tentatively
make assert_return() not critical.
Let's get networkd onto Varlink. This only adds the most basic of
operations.
I'd love to see networkd do Varlink for all its basic operations so that
networkctl can use that, and work correctly before D-Bus is up. Right
now, many of networkctls calls simply don't work before D-Bus, and I'd
like to see that improved.
This is gets the resource limits off a specified process, and is very
similar to prlimit() with a NULL new_rlimit argument. In fact, it tries
that first. However, it then falls back to use /proc/$PID/limits. Why?
Simply because Linux prohibits access to prlimit() for processes with a
different UID, but /proc/$PID/limits still works.
This is preparation to allow nspawn to run unprivileged.
The read-only bit is flipped after setting up all the mounts, so that
bind mounts can be added. Remove the early config, and add a unit
test.
Fixes https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/30372
When [Link] MTU= is specified in a .network file, we have no idea about
that what kind of interface will be configured with the .network file.
The maximum and minimum MTU size depend on the kind of interface.
So, we should not filter MTU eagerly in the parser.
Closes#30140.
Our timestamp conversion roundtrip test was failing. But I think that this
is not our bug:
$ TZ='Africa/Khartoum' date --date='@1509482094'
Tue Oct 31 23:34:54 EAT 2017
$ TZ='Africa/Khartoum' date --date='Tue Oct 31 23:34:54 EAT 2017' +%s
1509485694
$ TZ='Africa/Khartoum' date --date='@1509485694'
Tue Oct 31 23:34:54 CAT 2017
$ echo $[1509485694 - 1509482094]
3600
This is essentially the same as what happens in our test. After a round-trip, we
end up one hour ahead.
> For 1509482094632752, from the change log of tzdata:
>
> Release 2017c - 2017-10-20 14:49:34 -0700
>
> Changes to future timestamps
> Sudan will switch from +03 to +02 on 2017-11-01.
Fixes https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/28472.
Antonio Alvarez Feijoo
Mike Yuan
Lennart Poettering
Yu Watanabe
Michal Sekletar
Frantisek Sumsal
Luca Boccassi
Daan De Meyer
Matteo Croce
ksaleem
Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek