It's not going to be efficient if called in inner loops, but it's oh so
handy, and we have some code that does this:
asprintf(&p, "%s…", b, …);
free(b);
b = TAKE_PTR(p);
which can now be replaced by the quicker and easier to read:
strextendf(&p, "…", …);
The function returns non-negative UnitNameFlags on success, and negative
errno on error. In the past we kept the return type as int because of those
negative return values. But nowadays _UNIT_NAME_INVALID == -EINVAL. And if
we tried to actually return something that doesn't fit in the return type,
the compiler would throw an error. By changing to the "real" return type,
we allow the debugger to use symbolic representation for the variables.
The new flag is not used, except in tests, so no functional change yet.
This way, the command as shown can be copied-and-pasted into the shell
in more cases. For simple cases, shell quoting with "" is enough. But
$'' is needed when there are control characters in the command.
Significant time was spent in the getpid() measurement code, which is not very
important. So let's optimize this a bit by running the slower version less
times, and only running both tests a lesser amount of times unless slow tests
are enabled.
This gives the better accuracy then before in slow mode, and still reasonable
accuracy in fast mode without a noticable slowdown.
It makes little sense to always print the stuff that is fully deterministic
and verified by asserts. It can be opted-in with $SYSTEMD_LOG_LEVEL when
developing the tests or debugging a failure.
Since the new functionality is controlled by an option, this causes no change
in output yet, except tests.
The login in the old branch of !(flags & PROCESS_CMDLINE_QUOTE) is essentially
unmodified. But there is an important difference in behaviour: instead of
unconditionally reading the whole virtual file, we now read only 'max_columns'
bytes. This makes out code to write process lists quite a bit more efficient
when there are processes with long command lines.
So far we would append "…" or "..." when the string was wider than the specified
output width. But let's add a mode where the caller knows that the string being
passed is already truncated.
The condition for jumping back in utf8_escape_non_printable_full() was
off-by-one. But we only jumped to that label after doing a check with a
stronger condition, so I think it didn't matter. Now it matters because we'd
output the forced ellipsis one column too early.
The comment in the code said that so far this didn't matter, but I want to use
shell quoting in more places where this will make a difference. So control
characters are now escaped. Normal utf-8 characters are passed through, it
is 2021 after all and pretty much everyone is (or should be) using utf-8.
While touching the code, change 'char *r' → 'char *buf', in line with modern
style.
shell_escape() is mostly used for mount paths and similar, where we assume
no newlines are present in the string. But if any were ever present, we
should escape them. So let's simplify the code by making this unconditional.
When manager_exit() or manager_free() is called, the global variable in
udev-watch.c is not set '-1'. Of course, that is safe, as the event source
for the inotify fd is unref()ed in manager_exit() and manager_free().
But let's not store fd globally.
Verify that service exited correctly if valid ports are passed to
SocketBind{Allow|Deny}=
Use `ncat` program starting a listening service binding to a specified
port, e.g.
"timeout --preserve-status -sSIGTERM 1s /bin/nc -l -p ${port} -vv"
We should test both serialization and deserialization works properly.
But the serialization/deserialization code is deeply entwined with the
manager state, and I think quite a bit of refactoring will be required before
this is possible. But let's at least add this simple test for now.
I found myself often looking for a quick way to determine "the local IP
address", and then being lost in the "ip addr" output to find for the
right one to use. This is supposed to help a bit with that. Let's
introduce a new special hostname "_outbound" with semantics similar to
"_gateway" that resolves to addresses that are the closest I could come
up with that maps to "the" local IP address.
This adds a small helper, similar in style to local_addresses() and
local_gateways() that determines the local "outbound" addresses.
What's an "outbound" address supposed to be? The local IP addresses that
are the most likely used for outbound communication. It's determined
by using connect() towards the default gws on an UDP socket, and then
reading the address of the socket this caused it to be bound to.
This is not the "public" or "external" IP address of the local system,
and is not supposed to be. It's just the local IP addresses that are
likely the ones going to be used by the local IP stack for
communication with other hosts.
On some conditions (particularly when mobile CPUs are going to sleep),
the posix_fallocate(), which is called when a new journal file is allocated,
can return -1 (EINTR). This is counted as a fatal error. So the journald
closes both old and journals, and simply throwing away further incoming
events, because of no log files open.
Introduce posix_fallocate_loop() that restarts the function in the case
of EINTR. Also let's make code base more uniform by returning negative
values on error.
Fix assert in test-sigbus.c that incorrectly counted positive values as
success. After changing the function return values, that will actually work.
Fixes: #19041
Signed-off-by: Igor Zhbanov <i.zhbanov@omprussia.ru>
Similar to sd_bus_error_has_names() that was added in
2b07ec316a.
It is made inline in the hope that the compiler will be able to optimize
all the va_args boilerplate away, and do an efficient comparison when
the arguments are all constants.
This tries to shorten the race of device reuse a bit more: let's ignore
udev database entries that are older than the time where we started to
use a loopback device.
This doesn't fix the whole loopback device raciness mess, but it makes
the race window a bit shorter.
Let's drop all monitor uevent that were enqueued before we actually
started setting up the device.
This doesn't fix the race, but it makes the race window smaller: since
we cannot determine the uevent seqnum and the loopback attachment
atomically, there's a tiny window where uevents might be generated by
the device which we mistake for being associated with out use of the
loopback device.
Let's assert if we ever happen to pass 0 to one of the log functions.
With the preceding commit to return -EIO from log_*(), passing 0 wouldn't
affect the return value any more, but it is still most likely an error.
The unit test code is an exception: we fairly often pass the return value
to print it, before checking what it is. So let's assert that we're not
passing 0 in non-test code. As with the previous check for %m, this is only
done in developer mode. We are depending on external code setting
errno correctly for us, which might not always be true, and which we can't
test, so we shouldn't assert, but just handle this gracefully.
I did a bunch of greps to try to figure out if there are any places where
we're passing 0 on purpose, and couldn't find any.
The one place that failed in tests is adjusted.
About "zerook" in the name: I wanted the suffix to be unambiguous. It's a
single "word" because each of the words in log_full_errno is also meaningful,
and having one term use two words would be confusing.
Using a enum is all nice and generic, but at this point it seems unlikely that
we'll add further build modes. But having an enum means that we need to include
the header file with the enumeration whenerever the conditional is used. I want
to use the conditional in log.h, which makes it hard to avoid circular imports.
- Pin trivial bpf programs to bpf filesystem, compose BPFProgram= option
string and pass it to a unit. Programs store `0` in r0 BPF register for
denying action, e.g. drop a packet.
- Load trivial BPF programs
- Test is skipped if not run under root or if can not lock enough
memory.
- For egress and ingress hooks, test BPFProgram= option along with
with IP{Egress|Ingress}FilterPath=, expected result should not depend on
which rule is executed first.
Expected results for BPF_CGROUP_INET_INGRESS:
5 packets transmitted, 0 received, 100% packet loss, time 89ms
For BPF_CGROUP_INET_SOCK_CREATE:
ping: socket: Operation not permitted
This should make it easier to remove those warnings when the compiler
gets smarter. Not sure if I got them all...
Double space before the comment start to make it easier to separate from the
preceding line.
Fixes this error I got building on F33:
/usr/bin/ld: test-random-util.p/src_test_test-random-util.c.o: undefined
reference to symbol 'sqrt@@GLIBC_2.2.5'
/usr/bin/ld: /usr/lib64/libm.so.6: error adding symbols: DSO missing
from command line
I want to tweak behaviour further, and that'll be easier when "style"
is converted to a bitfield.
Some callers used ESCAPE_BACKSLASH_ONELINE, and others not. But the
ones that didn't, simply didn't care, because the argument was assumed to
be one-line anyway (e.g. a service name). In environment-generator, this
could make a difference. But I think it's better to escape the newlines
there too. So newlines are now always escaped, to simplify the code and
the test matrix.
