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Users will generally know what a qrcode is, so let's not treat them as dumb and
explain that it can be scanned. OTOH, we should say what the qrcode contains
and it is useful to give a hint why the users would want to scan it. Reword
messages accordingly.
(Also, don't say "to your phone", when somebody might be using a stolen phone,
or something else then a phone.)
People know what a qrcode is. We don't need to tell them to scan it.
Instead, we should say what the code contains.
While at it, rename "stream" to "f" in line with the usual style.
When invoked on a running system, bsod would not print the qrcode.
The check for "color support" on stdout is pointless, since we're not
printing to stdout but to a terminal fd that is opened separately.
The journal handles multi-line messages nicely, and they are easier
to read. Drop the recycling symbol, there is no circular process here,
we go from a to b and never back to a again.
The default definition to add is `-D__loongarch64__`, which is not searched in [bpf_tracing.h](09b9e83102/src/bpf_tracing.h (L68))
This may avoid `error: Must specify a BPF target arch via __TARGET_ARCH_xxx` in loongarch64
Signed-off-by: Zhou Qiankang <wszqkzqk@qq.com>
A colleague reported when RootDirectory= does not exist, systemd reports an error like:
```
Failed to set up mount namespacing: No such file or directory
```
Unfortunately, with large spec files, it can be hard to diagnose which path systemd is talking
about. Thus, to make the error message more helpful and similar to mount error messages, we add
the root directory/image path into the error message like:
```
Failed to set up mount namespacing: /tmp/thisdoesnotexist: No such file or directory
```
No functional change, but let's print yes/no rather than on/off in systemd-analyze.
Similar to 2e8a581b9c and
edd3f4d9b7.
(Note, the commit messages of those commits are wrong, as
parse_boolean() supports on/off anyway.)
We must be prepared that systemd temporarily drops off the bus or
disconnects our direct connections (due to systemctl daemon-reexec or
so). Hence automatically reconnect when we watch the unit status, and
handle this case gracefully.
Fixes: #32906#27204
Let's not confuse users with the login shell indicator and drop it from
the description. This means a run0 session will now usually show up with
a description of "[run0] /bin/bash" rather than "[run0] -/bin/bash".
I think we should try to communicate clearly if something is a run0
session, or a systemd-run invocation. Hence, let's initialize the
description so that the command is prefixed by
program_invocation_short_name.
Effectively this means that our run0 sessions now appear as services
with a description of "[run0] -/bin/bash"
The current logic is a bit complex how systemd-run units are called. It
used to be just the unique ID of the dbus connection. Which was nice,
since its system-widely, uniquely assigned to us. But this didn't work
out well, due to direct connections to PID 1 and due to soft reboots.
We nowadays have a better ID to use though, with nicer properties: the
kernel manages a pidfd ID for every process after all, and it's globally
unique, for any process, and regardless of soft reboots. Hence use that
for naming preferably, and just keep one branch with a randomized name
as fallback.
This makes use of the infra introduced in 229d4a9806 to indicate visually on each prompt that we are in superuser mode temporarily.
pick ad5de3222f userdbctl: add some basic client-side filtering
When PAMName= is set this should be enough to go through our entire user
changing story, so that PAM is definitely run, and environment variables
definitely pulled in and so on.
Previously, it would happen that under some circumstances we might no do
this when transitioning from root to root itself even though PAM was
enabled.
Fixes: #34682
This adds some basic client-side user/group filtering to "userdbctl":
1. by uid/gid min/max
2. by user "disposition" (i.e. show only regular users with "userdbctl
user -R")
3. by fuzzy name (i.e. search by substring/levenshtein of user name,
real name, and other identifiers of the user/group record).
In the long run we also want to support this server side, but let's
start out with doing this client-side, since many backends won't support
server-side filtering anytime soon anyway, so we need it in either case.
