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HP spec mandates the hp-wireless driver as canonical source of rfkill
event, so mask the rfkill event from intel-hid to avoid double rfkill
events fired from a single hotkey press.
When a key is pressed, the EFI firmware gives us a 64-bit word that
contains the modifier key code in the upper 32 bits, the scan code in
the middle 16 bits, and a unicode character in the low 16 bits.
Some bogus EFI firmwares will put the unicode character in the scan code
area, for instance on the EZpad mini 4s tablet.
Others will even put the unicode character in both the scan code and
unicode areas. This is the case for instance on the Teclast X98+ II
tablet.
Add workarounds for these corner cases, only for the carriage return key
right now. Some more workarounds may be needed, e.g. for volume keys,
but I cannot test it.
Partially fixes#8466.
Signed-off-by: Paul Cercueil <paul@crapouillou.net>
_riotingpacifist was complaining on reddit [1] that systemd-user-runtime-dir
is not documented anywhere. So let's add the binary name as page alias.
[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/h086fd/why_linuxs_systemd_is_still_divisive_after_all/ftllr66/
This page should be in section 8, like all .service descriptions.
Also extend the text a bit to make it clearer that systemd --user is the same
executable but running in a different mode (which might be certainly a bit
confusing to users.)
The original logic was logging an "ignored" debug message, but it was still
going ahead and calling proc_cmdline_parse_given() on the NULL line. Fix that
to skip that explicitly when the EFI variable wasn't really read.
Feature introduced in 50d2eba27b9bfc77ef6b40e5721713846815418b. Also documented
as part of the kernel parameter syntax in systemd-cryptsetup-generator(8), but
should also be documented here as part of the overall file syntax.
Depending on if the system has been scheduled for shutdown or for reboot pring the corresponding message (and not only "Shutdown"). Prtinting the "wrong" message when rebooting will mislead and panic people. I get these messages via cron from remote servers and it would be bad if those systems actually *did* shut down, as the email from cron is telling me. Those messages cause an adrenalin spike in our team, which wouldn't happen, if the message was "correct"
Fixes#16129.
It stopped making sense when automake support was dropped and python started
being required to perform a build.
Follow-up for 72cdb3e783174dcf9223a49f03e3b0e2ca95ddb8.
When directives-template.xml was created in 282230882cd0fc49b5377349f2aee22a1c9dd159,
this generator started picking it up. Let's filter it out properly again,
and also simply the filter while at it.
Cache it early in startup of the system manager, right after `/run/systemd` is
created, so that further access to it can be done without accessing the EFI
filesystem at all.
This test is failing becuase the setup state isn't reaching 'configured'
for unknown reasons; ignore the setup state for now to prevent failures
of CI until the reason can be investigated.
half of find_hibernation_location() logged at debug level, the other
half logged at error level, and the third half didn't log at all.
Let's clean this up somewhat. Since can_sleep() is probably more
a library-style function let's downgrade everything to LOG_DEBUG and
then make sure sleep.c logs at error level, as the main program.
Prompted by the discussion on #16110, let's migrate more code to
fd_wait_for_event().
This only leaves 7 places where we call into poll()/poll() directly in
our entire codebase. (one of which is fd_wait_for_event() itself)
Prompted by systemd/systemd#16111.
* check if /var is a mountpoint - if not, something went wrong. In case
of systemd/systemd#16111 the /failed file was created, because
systemd-cryptsetup failed, but it ended up being empty, making the result
check incorrectly pass
* forward journal messages to console - if we fail to mount /var,
journald won't flush logs to the persistent storage and we end up
empty handed and with no clue what went wrong
For example, without systemd/systemd#16111 and with this patch:
...
[FAILED] Failed to start systemd-cryptsetup@varcrypt.service.
See 'systemctl status systemd-cryptsetup@varcrypt.service' for details.
[DEPEND] Dependency failed for cryptsetup.target.
...
[ 3.882451] systemd-cryptsetup[581]: Key file /etc/varkey is world-readable. This is not a good idea!
[ 3.883946] systemd-cryptsetup[581]: WARNING: Locking directory /run/cryptsetup is missing!
[ 3.884846] systemd-cryptsetup[581]: Failed to load Bitlocker superblock on device /dev/disk/by-uuid/180ba5ef-873b-4018-9968-47c23431f71a: Invalid argument
...
[ 4.099451] sh[606]: + mountpoint /var
[ 4.100025] sh[603]: + systemctl poweroff --no-block
[ 4.101636] systemd[1]: Finished systemd-user-sessions.service.
[ 4.102598] sh[608]: /var is not a mountpoint
[FAILED] Failed to start testsuite-02.service.
One problem found with the current draft specification is we can't have
an application provide a non-transient systemd service file in a way
that is spec compliant as the service name currently needs to end in a
random token defined by the launcher.
This came up when trying to put DBus activated services into the correct
cgroup. There isn't enough metadata in the DBus service file to know the
correct application ID, and the most intuitive fix is for those
applications to just specify the SystemdService file in the existing
system. They're generally unique for a given user session anyway so
don't need a separate cgroup identifier.
This changes the spec for RANDOM to be optional for services.
It also changes the separator between in services to act like templates.
Ultimately that's what we're trying to recreate with the RANDOM token of
the systemd service and it's a better fit. It's needed as otherwise with
launcher and the random ident being both optional it would be impossible
to get the application ID reliably.
Scopes are unchanged as they don't support templates.
