The extra space was actually screwing up deserialization:
~# systemd-run --wait --pipe -p SocketBindAllow=any true
Running as unit: run-u167.service
Finished with result: exit-code
Main processes terminated with: code=exited/status=234
Service runtime: 1ms
CPU time consumed: 0
~# journalctl -b -p err
...
Oct 27 16:39:15 arch systemd-executor[5983]: Failed to deserialize: Invalid argument
Let's not do that by default and introduce a simple wrapper which
inserts the space after each item only when necessary.
We use it for more than just pipe() arrays. For example also for
socketpair(). Hence let's give it a generic name.
Also add EBADF_TRIPLET to mirror this for things like
stdin/stdout/stderr arrays, which we use a bunch of times.
On rpm-ostree distributions like Fedora SilverBlue /home (and various
other well known locations) are symlinks to somewhere beneath /var.
The path_is_encrypted() method uses O_NOFOLLOW and as a result will
return ELOOP on /home. This causes test-blockdev-util to abort.
Add ELOOP to the ignorable set of errnos for testing.
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com>
We'll soon have a function for determining the name of an NV index,
hence let's rename the existing function for the same of a public key to
make clear it's about public keys only.
This is preparation for #28891, which adds a bunch more helpers around
"struct iovec", at which point this really deserves its own .c/.h file.
The idea is that we sooner or later can consider "struct iovec" as an
entirely generic mechanism to reference some binary blob, and is the
go-to type for this purpose whenever we need one.
We have a test where we compare the results from nftw() and our own
resurce_dit_at(). nftw() skips a dangling symlink when running under mkosi and
the test fails. I don't understand why nftw() does that, but in our code we
don't need to test and care about the details of nftw(), which we don't use,
outside of the one test, so let's just skip symlinks in the test.
Closes#29603.
If there is no libseccomp support, just ban the entire syscall instead
so wrappers will fall back to older, supported syscalls.
Also reflect all of this in `test-seccomp.c`.
varlink_collect is meant to be used when the client is willing to wait for the reply from the varlink method, much like varlink_call.
However, unlike varlink_call, it allows the client to collect all "more" replies that may be sent by method before the "final" reply is enqueued.
It aggregates all of these replies into a json variant array that it returns to the client.
We generally prefer dealing with parsed data instead of original
strings, do so for the "rwm" strings too. We have to convert this to
flags for the primary backend implementation (BPF) anyway, hence we
can do this early to have simpler, shorter and more normalized code.
We were testing the that C constant is defined, but we weren't actually testing
that the string name maps back to itself. This would catch the issue fixed by
the grandparent commit.
The test for the default name is moved to the test file to keep the tests
together. The define is renamed to not have "_TEST" in the name. The issue here
is complicated by the fact that we allow downstreams to inject additional
fields, so we don't know the name of the default scheme if it not set with
-Ddefault-net-naming-scheme=, so _DEFAULT_NET_NAMING_SCHEME[_TEST] is not
defined in all cases, but at least in principle it could be used in other
places. If it exists, it is fully valid.
0895e87348 removed the last (only?) use of
CAT_MAIN_FILE_OPTIONAL, except for tests. All callers first check if the main
file exists on their own, so this code was effectively dead.
I want to repopulate the enum in later commits, so a dummy flag is added
to allow the code to compile.
In TEST-70-TPM2, test systemd-cryptenroll --tpm2-seal-key-handle using the
default (0) as well as the SRK handle (0x81000001), and test using a non-SRK
handle index after creating and persisting a primary key.
In test/test-tpm2, test tpm2_seal() and tpm2_unseal() using default (0), the SRK
handle, and a transient handle.