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Add 4 new tests using multiple devices. Number 2-4 use many
devices claiming the same symlink, where only one device has
a higher priority thatn the others. They fail sporadically with
the current code, if a race condition causes the symlink to point
to the wrong device. Test 4 is like test 2 with sleeps in between,
it's much less likely to fail.
the "last_rule" option hasn't been supported for some time.
Therefore this test fails if a "not_exp_links" attribute is added,
as it should be. Mark it appropriately.
Instead of testing the existence or non-exisitence of just a single
symlink, allow testing of several links per device.
Change the test definitions accordingly.
Test if symlinks are created correctly by comparing the symlink
targets to the devnode path. This implies (for the symlink) that
major/minor numbers and permissions are correct, as we have tested
that on the devnode already.
More often than not, the created devnode is the basename of the
sysfs entry. The "devnode" device may be used to override the
auto-detected node name.
Permissions and major/minor number are now verified on the devnode
itself, not on symlinks.
For those tests where exp_name is set to the computed devnode name,
the explicit "exp_name" can be removed. "exp_name" is only required for
symlinks.
This allows separate testing for devnodes and symlinks an a follow-up
patch.
Allow testing cases where multiple devices are added and removed
simultaneously. Tests are started as synchronously as possible using a
semaphore, in order to test possible race conditions. If this isn't desired,
the test parameter "sleep_us" can be set to the number of microseconds to wait
between udev invocations.
Allow testing cases where multiple devices are added and removed.
This implies a change of the data structure: every test allows
for multiple devices to be added, and "exp_name" etc. are now properties
of the device, not of the test.
When selinux is enabled, the call of
manager_rtnl_enumerate_nexthop() fails.
This fix is to facilitate selinux hook handling for enumerating
nexthop.
In manager_rtnl_enumerate_nexthop() there is a check
if "Not supported" is returned by the send_netlink() call.
This check expects that -EOPNOTSUPP is returned,
the selinux hook seems to return -EINVAL instead.
This happens in kernel older than 5.3
(more specificallytorvalds/linux@65ee00a) as it does not support
nexthop handling through netlink.
And if SELinux is enforced in the order kernel, callingRTM_GETNEXTHOP
returns -EINVAL.
Thus adding a call in the manager_rtnl_enumerate_nexthop for the
extra return -EINVAL.
* Existing valid rule files written with KEY="value" are not affected
* Now, KEY=e"value\n" becomes valid. Where `\n` is a newline character
* Escape sequences supported by src/basic/escape.h:cunescape() is
supported
With these patches applied, networkd is successfully able to get an
address from a DHCP server on an IPoIB interface.
1)
Makes networkd pass the actual interface type to the dhcp client,
instead of hardcoding it to Ethernet.
2)
Fixes some issues in handling the larger (20 Byte) IB MAC addresses in
the dhcp code.
3)
Add a new field to networkds Link struct, which holds the interface
broadcast address.
3.1)
Modify the DHCP code to also expect the broadcast address as parameter.
On an Ethernet-Interface the Broadcast address never changes and is always
all 6 bytes set to 0xFF.
On an IB one however it is not neccesarily always the same, thus
fetching the actual address from the interface is neccesary.
4)
Only the last 8 bytes of an IB MAC are stable, so when using an IB MAC to
generate a client ID, only pass those 8 bytes.
This passes the legacy ethernet address to functions in a lot of places,
which all will need migrated to handle arbitrary size hardware addresses
eventually.
Hardware addresses come in various shapes and sizes, these new functions
and accomapying data structures account for that instead of hard-coding
a hardware address to the 6 bytes of an ethernet MAC.
Ideally, we'd read back what we wrote, but that would have been
much more complicated. But just writing stuff is useful to test under
valgrind or manually.
We had two of each: both homectl and journalctl had the whole dlopen()
wrapper, and journalctl had two implementations (slightly different) of the
code to print the fss:// pattern.
print_qrcode() now returns -EOPNOTSUPP when compiled with qrcode support. Both
callers ignore the return value, so this changes nothing.
No functional change.
