IN6_ADDR_TO_STRING(…) always returns something, so we can simplify the code a
lot. Also, let's not do step-wise concatenation, but instead handle everything
with one str_extendf() call.
Since we don't need the error value, and the buffer is allocated with a fixed
size, the whole logic provided by in_addr_to_string() becomes unnecessary, so
it's enough to wrap inet_ntop() directly.
inet_ntop() can only fail with ENOSPC. But we specify a buffer that is supposed
to be large enough, so this should never fail. A bunch of tests of this are added.
This allows all the wrappers like strna(), strnull(), strempty() to be dropped.
The guard of 'if (DEBUG_LOGGING)' can be dropped from around log_debug(),
because log_debug() implements the check outside of the function call. But
log_link_debug() does not, so it we need it to avoid unnecessary evaluation of
the formatting.
../src/journal-remote/microhttpd-util.c: In function ‘check_permissions’:
../src/journal-remote/microhttpd-util.c:301:5: error: function might be candidate for attribute ‘noreturn’ [-Werror=suggest-attribute=noreturn]
301 | int check_permissions(struct MHD_Connection *connection, int *code, char **hostname) {
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
cc1: all warnings being treated as errors
Fixes#23630.
We're already using C.UTF-8 as the default locale for nspawn. Let's
make the same change for the default-locale option instead of deciding
what to use based on the locale used by the host system. Users can
still override the locale using the default-locale option if needed.
If rngd is included in the host initrd, QEMU guests need at least one source of
entropy otherwise rngd will refuse to start. Hence this patch enables the
virtio RNG device in QEMU guests (exposed as a HW RNG device available at
/dev/hwrng).
As a safety measure, the patch limits the data sent to the guest to 1KB per
second in order to not let the guest starve the host entropy.
In file included from ../src/basic/siphash24.h:11,
from ../src/basic/hash-funcs.h:6,
from ../src/basic/hashmap.h:8,
from ../src/shared/fdset.h:6,
from ../src/shared/bpf-program.h:9,
from ../src/core/unit.h:11,
from ../src/core/all-units.h:4,
from ../src/core/manager.c:23:
../src/basic/time-util.h: In function 'manager_dispatch_jobs_in_progress':
../src/basic/time-util.h:140:38: error: 'x' may be used uninitialized [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
140 | #define FORMAT_TIMESPAN(t, accuracy) format_timespan((char[FORMAT_TIMESPAN_MAX]){}, FORMAT_TIMESPAN_MAX, t, accuracy)
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In function 'manager_print_jobs_in_progress',
inlined from 'manager_dispatch_jobs_in_progress' at ../src/core/manager.c:3007:9:
../src/core/manager.c:219:18: note: 'x' was declared here
219 | uint64_t x;
| ^
cc1: all warnings being treated as errors
For some reason this (false positive) warning starts appearing after
-ftrivial-auto-var-init is used.
When something goes awry, we would get identical log messages from all the
bpf subsystems. E.g. "Failed to load BPF object: %m" appeared 5 times in the
sources. But it is very important to know *which* object we failed to load.
This could be guessed, e.g. from surroudning messages or from filename/line
metadata, but when we get log messages in bug reports, this might not be
available. Let's make the messages distinguishable.
While at it, some messages were adjusted a bit. In particular, we shouldn't use
internal names like BPFProgram which have no meaning outside of the codebase.
Testing the error paths is very important. If we are not root, we should
try and get a failure, which we should report nicely and mark the test
as skipped. After those checks are removed, this is what seems to happen.
This way we can see what will happen e.g. in the user manager when we try
to perform some bpf ops.
$ build/test-socket-bind
...
libbpf: load bpf program failed: Operation not permitted
libbpf: failed to load program 'sd_bind4'
libbpf: failed to load object 'socket_bind_bpf'
libbpf: failed to load BPF skeleton 'socket_bind_bpf': -1
Failed to load BPF object: Operation not permitted
Now all lines with "libbpf:" are at debug level and will be hidden by
default.
Partially fixes https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2084955#c14
(i.e. the error that was exposed when the initial error was fixed.)
find_socket_fd() does not expect the sender address, but the
listen-address. This is in fact the destination of the DNS packet.
Matching via sender address caused a fallback to the default stub
listener in manager_dns_stub_fd() as the sender address can never
match the proxy stub listen address.
Note that manager_dns_stub_fd() is only used for the default
listener stub and the proxy stub, that means *extra* listeners
stubs (DNSStubListenerExtra=…) have not been affected as
`struct DnsStubListenerExtra` provides a direct link to the event
source.
By using the correct fd we ensure the correct socket options
(like TTL) are used and prevent issues like #23495 in case ifindex
could not be determined.
Fixes: #23520
[zjs: I added the comment and tweaked the patch a bit.
The call to reset_scheduled_shutdown() is moved down a bit to allow the
callback to have access to information about the operation being cancelled.
This all happens within the same function, so there should be no observable
change in behaviour.]
I had a strange failure where the pager was hanging on invocation (gdm crashed
and the kernel got into a strange state where it was hanging on some tasks).
Based on the logs from 'SYSTEMCTL_LOG_LEVEL=debug journalctl', I couldn't even
tell which pager binary we're executing. So let's shorten the function a bit and
provide a bit more detail.
We had yet-another table of descriptive strings to use in error messages.
I started thinking how to synchronize them with the strings in logind, but
ultimately I think it's better to remove those altogether. Those strings
should almost never be used: normally if the call fails, logind will provide
an error message itself, which is probably more detailed than what we can
figure out on the client side. And the most important part that we want to
show here is what exactly we called, in particular RebootWithFlags vs. Reboot,
etc. By using the "descriptive strings" we were obfuscating this. So let's just
simplify our code and print the actual method name, since this is more useful
as an error statement that is googlable and unique.
While at it, let's print the correct method name ;)
Those messages simply *feel* dated: "The system is going for suspend NOW!".
Let's say "The system will suspend|power off|hibernate|… now!" instead.
The exclamation mark is enough to show the urgency.
Also, the "the" seemed out of place. We're not talking about a specific reboot.
