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These unit (if enabled) will try to update the OS in regular intervals.
Moreover, every day in the early morning this will attempt to reboot the
system if there's a newer version installed than running.
The code is quite different from the rest of bootspec.c, with different
deps and stuff. There's even a /***/ line to separate the two parts.
Given how large the file already is, let#s just split it into two.
No code changes, just some splitting out.
This allows snippet generators to explicitly order entries: any string
can be set as an entry's "sort key". If set, sd-boot will use it to sort
entries on display.
New logic is hence (ignore the boot counting logic)
sort-key is set → primary sort key: sort-key (lexicographically increasing order)
→ secondary sort key: machine-id (also increasing order)
→ tertiary sort key: version (lexicographically decreasing order!)
sort-key is not set → primary sort key: entry filename (aka id), lexicographically increasing order)
With this scheme we can order OSes by their names from A-Z but then put
within the same OS still the newest version first. This should clean up
the order to match expectations more.
Based on discussions here:
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/22391#issuecomment-1040092633
We should treat ./some.service and $PWD/some.service as equivalent. But we'd
try to send the relative paths over dbus, which can't work well:
$ sudo systemctl enable ./test2.service
Failed to look up unit file state: Invalid argument
$ sudo systemctl enable $PWD/test2.service
Created symlink /etc/systemd/system/multi-user.target.wants/test2.service → /home/zbyszek/src/systemd/test2.service.
Created symlink /etc/systemd/system/test2.service → /home/zbyszek/src/systemd/test2.service.
Now both are equivalent.
Most of the codebase does this. Here we were using 'p' or 'paths'
instead. Those names are very generic and not good for a "global-like"
object like the LookupPaths instance. And we also have 'path' variable,
and it's confusing to have 'path' and 'paths' in the same function that
are unrelated.
Also pass down LookupPaths* lower in the call stack, in preparation for
future changes.
If people use nspawn in their $HOME we should allow this inodes owned by
this special UID to be created temporarily, so that UID mapped nspawn
containers just work.
