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Hardcoding major numbers sucks. And we generally don't do it, except
when determining whether something is a PTY. Thing though is that we
don't actually need to do that here either, hence don#t.
This new option does three things for a host user specified via
--bind-user=:
1. Bind mount the home directory from the host directory into
/run/host/home/<username>
2. Install an additional user namepace UID/GID mapping mapping the host
UID/GID of the host user to an unused one from the container in the range
60514…60577.
3. Synthesize a user/group record for the user/group under the same name
as on the host, with minimized information, and the UID/GID set to
the mapped UID/GID. This data is written to /run/host/userdb/ where
nss-system will pick it up.
This should make sharing users and home directories from host into the
container pretty seamless, under some conditions:
1. User namespacing must be used.
2. The host UID/GID of the user/group cannot be in the range assigned to
the container (kernel already refuses this, as this would mean two
host UIDs/GIDs might end up being mapped to the same continer
UID/GID.
3. There's a free UID/GID in the aforementioned range in the container,
and the name of the user/group is not used in the container.
4. Container payload is new enough to include an nss-systemd version
that picks up records from /run/host/userdb/
We recently started making more use of malloc_usable_size() and rely on
it (see the string_erase() story). Given that we don't really support
sytems where malloc_usable_size() cannot be trusted beyond statistics
anyway, let's go fully in and rework GREEDY_REALLOC() on top of it:
instead of passing around and maintaining the currenly allocated size
everywhere, let's just derive it automatically from
malloc_usable_size().
I am mostly after this for the simplicity this brings. It also brings
minor efficiency improvements I guess, but things become so much nicer
to look at if we can avoid these allocation size variables everywhere.
Note that the malloc_usable_size() man page says relying on it wasn't
"good programming practice", but I think it does this for reasons that
don't apply here: the greedy realloc logic specifically doesn't rely on
the returned extra size, beyond the fact that it is equal or larger than
what was requested.
(This commit was supposed to be a quick patch btw, but apparently we use
the greedy realloc stuff quite a bit across the codebase, so this ends
up touching *a*lot* of code.)
This is a wrapper around malloc_usable_size() but is typesafe, and
divides by the element size.
A test it is also added ensuring what it does it does correcly.
It's a wrapper around malloc_usable_size() that is supposed to be
compatible with _FORTIFY_SOURCES=1, by taking the
__builtin_object_size() data into account, the same way as the
_FORTIFY_SOURCES=1 logic does.
Fixes: #19203
m4 is required to build the test SELinux module:
```
[ 31.321789] sh[483]: /bin/sh: line 1: m4: command not found
[ 31.882668] sh[488]: Compiling targeted systemd_test module
[ 32.120862] sh[492]: /bin/sh: line 1: m4: command not found
[ 32.159897] sh[458]: make: *** [/usr/share/selinux/devel/include/Makefile:156: tmp/systemd_test.mod] Error 127
```
... and /usr/bin/ path for a library package which provides an executable we
care about (libxslt).
This way the mkosi dependency list corresponds directly to the names which are
used in the dependency() and find_program() lines in meson.build. It also makes
the thing more resilient to package splits and renames.
In case the link online state is invalid, networkctl will print
"unknown", which is sufficiently neutral. The same goes for the overall
manager online state if there are no managed links, or if
RequiredForOnline=no for all managed links.
Example output:
$ networkctl status
● State: routable
Online state: partial
Address: 172.22.0.130 on wlan0
...
$ networkctl status wlan0
● 3: wlan0
Link File: /lib/systemd/network/99-default.link
Network File: /etc/systemd/network/50-wlan0.network
Type: wlan
State: routable (configured)
Online state: online
...
With new "online state" semantics in networkd, make the description of
RequiredFamilyForOnline= a little more broad. Some rewording has been
done to make the passage easier to understand.
Since networkd advertises a reliable online state, use it in
network_is_online(). If for some reason networkd does not know the
online state (e.g. it does not manage any of the network interfaces),
fall back to the original best-guess logic.
Add a new state of type LinkOnlineState which indicates whether a link
is online or not. The state is also used by networkd's manager to expose
the overall online state of the system.
The possible states are:
offline the link (or system) is offline
partial at least one required link is online (see below)
online all required links are online
For links, a link is defined to be "online" if:
- it is managed; and
- its operational state is within the range defined by
RequiredForOnline=; and
- it has an IPv4 address if RequiredFamilyForOnline=ipv4 or =both; and
- it has an IPv6 address if RequiredFamilyForOnline=ipv6 or =both.
A link is defined to be "offline" if:
- it is managed; and
- it is not online, i.e. its operational state is not within the range
defined by RequiredForOnline=, and/or it is missing an IP address in
a required address family.
Otherwise, the link online state is undefined (represented internally as
_LINK_ONLINE_STATUS_INVALID or -EINVAL). Put another way, networkd will
only offer a meaningful online state for managed links where
RequiredForOnline=yes.
For the manager, the online state is a function of the online state of
all links which are requried for online, i.e. RequiredForOnline=yes. If
all required links are online, then the manager online state is defined
to be "online". If at least one of the required links is online, then
the manager online state is defined to be "partial". If none of
the required links are online, then the manager online state is defined
to be "offline". If there are no managed links, or RequiredForOnline=no
for all managed links, then the manager online state is undefined as
above.
The purpose of the "partial" state is analogous to the --any switch in
systemd-networkd-wait-online.service(8). For example, a required link
which lacks a carrier on boot will not force the overall (manager)
online state to "offline" if there is an alternative link available.
