Setting this flag is a noop without a corresponding call to
posix_spawnattr_setsigdefault.
If we call posix_spawnattr_setsigdefault with a full signal set,
it causes glibc's posix_spawn implementation to call sigaction 63 times,
once for each signal. That seems wasteful.
This feature is really only useful for signals which have their
disposition set to SIG_IGN. Otherwise the dispostion gets set to
SIG_DFL automatically, either by clone(CLONE_CLEAR_SIGHAND) or the
subsequent execve.
As far as I can tell, systemd does not have any signals set to SIG_IGN
under normal operating conditions.
The previous behavior of systemctl --when= seems absurd, i.e.
if we fail to schedule shutdown in the future it's performed
immediately. Let's instead hard fail, which also removes the need
of specializing on certain errnos (preparation for later commits).
Those text sections had a trailing NUL byte. It's debatable whether this is a
good idea or not. Correctly written consumers will look at the section size so
they wouldn't need this. Shim doesn't use a trailing NUL, so let's follow suit.
Fixes https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/33731.
898e9edc46 reworked this code, but didn't actually
change the logic. We have always been appending the trailing zero by using a
NUL-terminated string as the section contents. (I checked this with v253.18
from before the elf2efi rework.)
.sdmagic contains a string like "#### LoaderInfo: systemd-boot 257~devel ####",
which changes with each version, so previous versions would compare unequal
anyway, so we don't need to worry about backwards compatibility.
This effectively reverts d2c1451b73.
After the commit d2ebf5cc1d, sd_varlink_error()
returns negative errno, hence the function always return negative errno
on failure.
Follow-up for 3cb72c7862.
The test container exits shortly, hence when varlinkctl is called, the
container may be already terminated. Let's make the container live
infinitely.
Also, this makes the os-release files removed after the container is started.
Let's make sure that sd_varlink_error() always returns an error code, so
that we can use it in a style "return sd_varlink_error(…);" everywhere,
which has two effects: return a good error reply to clients, and exit
the current stack frame with a failure code.
Interestingly sd_varlink_error_invalid_parameter() already worked like
this in some cases, but sd_varlink_error() itself didn't.
This is an alternative to the error handling tweak proposed in #34882,
but I think is a lot more generically useful, since it establishes a
pattern.
I checked our codebase, and this change should generally be OK without
breaking callsites, since the current callers (with exception of the
machined case from #34882) called sd_varlink_error() in the outermost
varlink method call dispatch stack frame, where this behaviour change
does not alter anything.
This is similar btw, how sd_bus_error_setf() and friends always return
error codes too, synthesized from its parameters.
All our public headers strive to C90 compatibility with a few
extensions, and thus avoided stdbool.h and bool.
The sd_json_format_enabled() helper seems like a poor place to start
requiring stdbool.h now.
Also drop __extension__ since we are not using it anywhere else in very
similar inline functions.
(And we probably should drop any _sd_const declarations on inline
functions. Given that the compiler has the function implementation
around always, because it's in the header there's really no reason to
specify this manually, the compiler can trivially figure this out on its
own. But that's for another time.)
Then, when a .netdev file of a stacked netdev is modified, the netdev
can be reconfigured with the updated setting by something like the
following way:
```
ip link del vlan99
networkctl reload
```
Note, removing the vlan interface in the above example may not be necessary,
e.g. when only VLAN flags, egress mapping, or ingress mapping are updated.
But, it is necessary when VLAN ID is updated.
Closes#9627.
Closes#27177.
Closes#34907.
Replaces #22557.
Allows unifying the custom logic for the hostname and root shell. Root
password prompting remains separate as it's logic is substantially
different to the other prompts.