It's a very common case (vfat...), and it's just too much noise. After
all the whole function exists primarily to deal with O_TMPFILE not being
availeble everywhere...
Inspired by the discussion in #41161.
Also change the order of flags to be more logical. First the option
to specify at what fields we look, then the option to specify how we
return their name, the the value, and finally what to do if the value
is missing.
For some reason the IMDS PR for the first time triggers an issue with
the DEFER_VOID_CALL() logic relying on assert() and being places in
macro.h, let's hence move this elsewhere.
This is almost the same as inode_hash_ops, but also hashes + compares
all attributes that could affect the contents of a file. It ignores
"superficial"/"external" attributes such as ownership or access mode
however.
This doesn't really have any major benefit, but it does make this nicely
mirror stat_inode_same() which also checks this triplet for identifying
identical inodes.
In one of the reviews one of the LLMs noticed that the pragma is set but
never unset, so it remains in effect for the rest of the translation
unit. From the comment, it's not clear how old those "old compilers"
were, so let's try if things work without this workaround.
It has been observed on some systems[1] that ssh-issue may print out:
Try contacting this VM's SSH server via 'ssh vsock%4294967295' from host.
i.e. it suggests connecting with VMADDR_CID_ANY, which is not valid. It
seems that IOCTL_VM_SOCKETS_GET_LOCAL_CID may return VMADDR_CID_ANY in
some cases, e.g. when vsock is not full initialized or so.
Treat VMADDR_CID_ANY as special in vsock_get_local_cid(), the same as
VMADDR_CID_LOCAL and VMADDR_CID_HOST, and return an error.
[1] https://launchpad.net/bugs/2145027
This is very similar to write_string_file_atomic(), but is intentionally
kept separate (after long consideration). It focusses on arbitrary
struct iovec data, not just strings, and hence also doesn't do stdio at
all. It's hence a lot more low-level.
We might want to consider moving write_string_file*() on top of
write_data_file_atomic_at(), but for now don't.
In one of the reviews one of the LLMs noticed that the pragma is set but
never unset, so it remains in effect for the rest of the translation
unit. From the comment, it's not clear how old those "old compilers" were,
so let's try if things work without this workaround.
Add a birthDate field to the JSON user record, stored internally as a
struct tm with INT_MIN/negative sentinels for unset fields. The field
is serialized as a YYYY-MM-DD string in JSON and validated via
parse_birth_date(), which shares its core logic with
parse_calendar_date() through a new parse_calendar_date_full()
function.
For birth dates, timegm() is called directly (rather than
mktime_or_timegm_usec) to support pre-epoch dates. The wday field is
used to distinguish timegm() failure from a valid (time_t) -1 return.
birthDate is excluded from user_record_self_modifiable_fields(), so
only administrators can set or change it via homectl. The field
remains in the regular (non-privileged) JSON section, keeping it
readable by the user and applications.
Move the YYYY-MM-DD date parsing and validation logic from
sysupdate-resource.c into a shared parse_calendar_date() function
in time-util, so it can be reused by other subsystems.
If this new scheme of adding dependencies is supposed to be used more
widely we need to start making it easy to add them. So add a new
self-contained header that projects can simply include without the need
to link against libsystemd itself. This will allow them to generate
`.notes.dlopen` sections:
```
> readelf -p .note.dlopen ./l2md
String dump of section '.note.dlopen':
[ a] |@FDO
[ 10] [{"feature":"manifest-json","description":"Manifest-based change detection via gzip and JSON parsing","priority":"suggested","soname":["libz.so.1","libsystemd.so.0"]}]
[ c2] |@FDO
[ c8] [{"feature":"manifest-http","description":"HTTP transport for lore.kernel.org manifest fetch","priority":"suggested","soname":["libcurl.so.4"]}]
```
The SYSTEMD_COLORS=true/1/yes no longer forced colors
when stdout was not a TTY (e.g. piped), because the COLOR_TRUE bypass
of the terminal_is_dumb() check was accidentally dropped.
Restore the old behavior by guarding the TTY check with
`m != COLOR_TRUE`, so an explicit boolean "true" value continues to
unconditionally force color output regardless of whether stdout is a TTY
or whether $NO_COLOR is set.
Switch all internal callers from the private ELF_NOTE_DLOPEN() macro to
the new public SD_ELF_NOTE_DLOPEN() API from sd-dlopen.h, and remove
the now-redundant macro definitions from dlfcn-util.h.
Signed-off-by: Christian Brauner <brauner@kernel.org>
asprintf is nice to use, but the _documented_ error return convention is
unclear:
> If memory allocation wasn't possible, or some other error occurs,
> these functions will return -1, and the contents of strp are undefined.
What exactly "undefined" means is up for debate: if it was really
undefined, the caller wouldn't be able to meaningfully clean up, because
they wouldn't know if strp is a valid pointer. So far we interpreted
"undefined" — in some parts of the code base — as "either NULL or a
valid pointer that needs to be freed", and — in other parts of the
codebase — as "always NULL". I checked glibc and musl, and they both
uncoditionally set the output pointer to NULL on failure.
There is also no information _why_ asprintf failed. It could be an
allocation error or format string error. But we just don't have this
information.
Let's add a wrapper that either returns a good string or a NULL pointer.
Since there's just one failure result, we don't need a separate return
value and an output argument and can simplify callers.
It's actually only used in one place in libsystemd and moving it even makes
libsystemd smaller (in a non-optimized build):
$ ls -l build/libsystemd.so.0.43.0*
-rwxr-xr-x 1 zbyszek zbyszek 5763336 Mar 3 09:54 build/libsystemd.so.0.43.0-old
-rwxr-xr-x 1 zbyszek zbyszek 5763216 Mar 3 09:54 build/libsystemd.so.0.43.0
Also, move the definitions in the .h file so that similar functions are
grouped together and then move the definitions around in the .c file so
that they are in the same order as in the header.
Suppress warnings like the following from clang tidy:
```
../src/boot/addon.c:11:19: error: function 'efi_main' can be made static to enforce internal linkage [misc-use-internal-linkage,-warnings-as-errors]
11 | EFIAPI EFI_STATUS efi_main(EFI_HANDLE image, EFI_SYSTEM_TABLE *system_table);
| ^
```
Some warnings are suppressed simply by setting comments to ignore the warning,
some are by making global variables static, or include a suitable header.
This TCTI module is the one we need to actually access a Linux TPM
device, we'll hence pretty much always need it if we do TPM at all.
Given that we nowadays turn off dlopen() after fork() in the child,
let's explicitly load it as part of dlopen_tpm2() so that it is
available whenever TPM2 is used.
Linux console is very weird when it comes to ANSI color sequences.
Not only that it isn't aware of ':' separator (c.f.
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/40878#issuecomment-3979826739),
it even skips the whole CSI-m sequence if it contains parts it cannot
parse. Hence when color mode is set to 256 (i.e. default when no
extra info is available) let's always emit two distinct CSI-m sequences,
and set the fallback 16 color first in case the terminal doesn't have
complete support for the 256 one.
Replaces #40905
So far statx_mount_same() assumed STATX_MNT_ID_UNIQUE didn't exist.
However it does exist, hence do something useful if we see it set. Note
that this creates a certain ambiguity: if we compare one statx struct
with STATX_MNT_ID_UNIQUE and one without it (but with the regular mnt
id), then we cnanot really come to a clear conclusion, hence need to
introduce a third, unknown state.
Note that we don't request STATX_MNT_ID_UNIQUE yet wherever we call
statx_mount_same(). THis will be added in a later commit.
The old name suggested this would only check if the two inodes are on
the same mount, but it actually checks if they are the same inodes too.
Let's rename it to make this clearer, in particular as we have
both statx_inode_same() and statx_mount_same() already, and they are
even used here, and hence very confusing.
This also drops two checks from the test case, which are simply wrong.
Given they apparently weren't load bearing (since no CI tripped up),
let's just drop them.
The same optimization is already applied in the very similar
dir_fd_is_root() check a few lines up – with the exception that it
doesn't accept AT_FCWD there. And frankly turning off
CHASE_AT_RESOLVE_IN_ROOT if we operate on AT_FCWD is simply wrong. Hence
remove this code.
Let's harden things in case concurrent access is allowed to a root tree
passed via CHASE_AT_RESOLVE_IN_ROOT: let's not just validate via the
path if we hit the root of the tree, but also by comparing inodes +
mount ids.
Hardening opportunity reported by Sebastian Wick.
In one of the next commits we want to acquire .stx_mnt_id from statx()
for each inode we traverse (plain fstat() doesn't provide that field).
Hence let's port chase() over to statx() as preparation for that.
No change in behaviour.
Let's add some protections in case we deal with inodes owned by an
untrusted person, with concurrent access: let's put a limit on how long
we traverse, and fail eventually so that live changes cannot send us in
circles indefinitely.
This reworks the current CHASE_MAX logic so that it not only applies to
symlinks transitions, but to any transitions.
This also bumps CHASE_MAX a bit, given that it's now bumped on every
single iteration of the loop.
If a pidfd id is passed to us, it must have originated from
somewhere, i.e. pidfs should be supported on the system.
Hence let's be honest about -EOPNOTSUPP, which might indicate
some bigger problems under the hood, rather than allowing
it to be turned into mild -ESRCH.
Lennart Poettering
Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek
Mike Yuan
Daan De Meyer
Nick Rosbrook
Dylan M. Taylor
Luca Boccassi
Nandakumar Raghavan
Christian Brauner
Yu Watanabe
Frantisek Sumsal
Pontus Lundkvist