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The Pinebook Pro touchpad returns a resolution data that is 2 times of
the real value, which makes libinput think the touchpad is only 1/4 the
real size.
Add a resolution override value for it, to allow libinput to calculate
the distance moved on it correctly.
Signed-off-by: Icenowy Zheng <icenowy@aosc.io>
Let's unify handling of the boolean values throughout the test-functions
code, since we use 0/1, true/false, and yes/no almost randomly in many
places, so picking the right values during CI configuration can be a real
pain.
Roughly reorder entries, without rewording anything, by component, so
that there's some structure to the text.
Only 3 lines are deleted: an empty line, 'External:' at the bottom since
it was merged with 'External:' at the top, and the weird last line:
'String is not UTF-8 clean, ignoring assignment' which was likely an error
from some editor
Saving the journal for passing tests creates a huge amount of unneeded
data stored for each full test run. Add a env var to allow saving the
journal only for failed tests.
Before we invoke n_entries() we need to check for non-NULL here, like in
all other calls to the helper function. Otherwise we'll crash when
invoked with a NULL object, which we usually consider equivalent to an
empty one though.
Since 08fe0a5386 when dissecting a disk
image we'll automatically pick the "newest" root fs if multiple exist,
by comparing GPT partition labels. This works in systemd-nspawn,
systemd-dissect, systemd-tmpfiles --image, … and so on. It also works
already in systemd-gpt-auto-generator. However, there was one missing
place: in the logic that automatically finds a root fs in case no root=
was specified on the kernel logic at all. This logic doesn't use the
dissection logic, but a much simpler one.
Let's fill the gap, and implement it there too.
Most of our programs that take "verbs" make the "help" verb either
equivalent to passing the --help switch (or at least print a message
redirecting the user to that switch). Do so in coredumpctl too, in order
to minimize surprises.
ubifs volumes have a UUID and the built-in blkid is able to determine
it. The disk/by-uuid symlink isn't created because ubifs volumes are
not on block devices but on SUBSYSTEM="ubi" devices. See #20071.
Allow ubi subsystem devices to be processed by the persistent storage
rules too. The kernel device name matching already allows ubi* to pass.
The existing rules are sufficient to create the link.
The links look like other by-uuid symlinks, for example:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/9a136158-585b-4ba4-9b70-cbaf2cf78a1c -> ../../ubi0_1
Previously, `ndisc_remove_old_one()` checked `ndisc_{addresses,routes}_configured`
flags, but they are not unset when all addresses or routes are already
assigned.
After the request queue is implemented, the address or route requests
are not processed within the same event of ndisc handler is called, but
will processed later when they are ready. So, calling `ndisc_remove_old()`
in the event of ndisc handler will remove all addresses and routes
previously assigned even they are requested to be updated.
This makes `ndisc_remove_old()` do nothing when there exist some
requests to configure addresses and routes, thus previously assigned
addresses and routes are kept until all requests are processed.
Fixes#20050.
The time-out when waiting to reach the online state is a pretty
regularly seen error, let's print an explicit log message for it. The
previous "Event loop failed: timed out" message is a bit too low-level I
think for regular users (as event loops are a developer's concept, not a
user's, really).
Note that outputting low-level error messages is generally actually OK I
think — for unexpected errors, but this timeout is a pretty expected one,
directly configurable by the user, hence output something friendly.
Recently the kernel has gotten support for reading the mount-matrix for
BMA250 sensors represented by a BOSC0200 ACPI device from the ACPI tables,
so that we don't need to add quirks for these.
At least that was the theory. The Chuwi Hi13 (CWI534) with BMA250 sensor
has the sensor mounted such that it works / needs the normal(ized) matrix,
but the ACPI tables actually contain a wrong matrix inverting the X and Y
axis.
Add a quirk to override /sys/bus/iio/devices/iio:device?/in_mount_matrix
with the norm-matrix, since the ACPI derived matrix is actually wrong on
these devices (sigh)
Altough the Logitech website states "1000 DPI", the default DPI
settings seems to be 800 as shown by older versions of Logitech
SetPoint and verification by mouse-dpi-tool.
The old settings were all over the place contained mixed refresh rates.
The new settings are the correct default DPI settings as advertised online.
This has also been confirmed in the latest Logitech Gaming Software (9.02.65).
Fixes#20089. This is essentially a packaging bug in CentOS: the
db lists a timezone which is not present in /usr/share/zoneinfo.
Let's skip this gracefully.
This fixes a bug introduced by fe321d457c.
When we want to update a value (in the case of this commit, it is a hardware
address) which is used as a hashmap key, we need to do the following steps:
1. remove the old hashmap entry,
2. update the value,
3. create a new hashmap entry with the new value.
