get_block_device_harder() returns == 0 if the fs is valid, but it is not
backed by a single devno. (As opposed to returning > 0 if the devno is
valid). Let's catch this case and log a clear message, and don't bother
open the device in that case.
This is mostly cosmetical, as either way, systemd-gpt-auto-generator
doesn't work in scenarios like that.
Prompted-by: #22504
device nodes with 0 dev_t are not real (and for that reason such inodes
are used as whiteouts in overlayfs, for example), hence refuse them
early. It seems wrong going to sysfs for something we know can't exist
anyway.
If the test logs contain lines like:
```
...systemd-resolved[735885]: profiling:/systemd-meson-build/src/shared/libsystemd-shared-250.a.p/base-filesystem.c.gcda:Cannot open
```
it means we're possibly missing some coverage since gcov can't write the stats,
usually due to the sandbox being too restrictive (e.g. ProtectSystem=yes,
ProtectHome=yes) or the $BUILD_DIR being inaccessible to non-root users.
This does many cleanups. Most prominently,
- check the sents packet more strictly,
- make the packets used in the test more readable,
- unify callbacks.
Then, now all three paths client_process_information(),
client_process_reply(), and client_process_advertise_or_rapid_commit_reply()
in client_receive_message() are fuzzed.
The value of elapsed time option is determined in runtime and not
deterministic. It is hard to test the sent packets if it is located
in the intermidiate of the packet.
Otherwise, if a network has two router and one provides M flag and the
other provides O flag, then the DHCPv6 client switches the running mode
repeatedly. That makes the IPv6 network configuration of the host
unstable.
This is mostly for tests or fuzzers. Hence, this makes the function
requires that the client is running in the test mode.
Also, now the function mask the value for message type.
The event source will be soon re-enabled in the same function.
The function client_timeout_resend() may return earlier without
re-enabling the timer souce. However,
- the timer event source is one shot by default. Hence, it is not
necessary to disable in the callback function,
- when it returns early, then client_set_state() or client_stop() is
called before return, and they re-ernable or disable the timer.
The timer must be active until the client get re-enter bound state,
and the timeout must be determined by the lease acquired when entering
the bound state.
This fixes the following issues:
- if T1 is finite and T2 is infinite, then the timer for T1 was not
enabled,
- after T1 and T2 are randomized, T1 may be longer than T2.