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There are very few differences in the implementations of the kill method in the
unit types that have one. Let's unify them.
This does not yet unify unit_kill() with unit_kill_context().
Instead of using local-fs*.target in the initrd, use root-fs.target for
sysroot.mount and initrd-fs.target for /sysroot/usr and friends.
Using local-fs.target would mean to carry over the activated
local-fs.target to the isolated initrd-switch-root.target and thus in
the real root. Having local-fs.target already active after
deserialization causes ordering problems with the real root services and
targets.
We better isolate to targets for initrd-switch-root.target, which are
only available in the initrd.
The documentation makes it sound like ExecStopPost is only run when
stopping the service with `systemctl stop foo.service`
However, that is not the case, as it also gets run when the service
unexpectedly exists, crashes, or gets SIGKILLed.
This should help readers of the man or HTML pages know if the documentation
is out of date. An alternative to use a date generated from 'git log' was
considered, but since we try to keep user visible documentation up to date,
showing the project version should be enough.
This pulls in remote-fs-pre.target if remote-fs.target is needed.
Previously remote-fs-pre.target was not active, if no remote fs was
mounted from /etc/fstab. So, every manual remote fs mount was ordered
against the inactive remote-fs-pre.target and umount.target.
Because remote-fs-pre.target was not active, the remote fs was umounted
at umount.target time, which was too late (network already down).
Now remote-fs-pre.target is active, even if no remote fs is mounted.
On shutdown it is deactivated in the correct order and all manual remote
fs mounts also.
BogdanR> I think it's cool it supports SMACK and that it encourages
them to use a propper mount point for smackfs but I don't
think it's cool that it's printing on the screen even when
I parse quiet to the kernel that "SMACK support is not
enabled ...".
It is only needed in files designed to be usable in standalone
compilation. In those files the #ifdefinery is indented. When
compiling in-tree, GNU_SOURCE is always defined, so remove one
definition.
Let's update bootchar to share the coding style a bit more with the rest
of the package.
- Some tabs/spaces fixes
- add #pragma to header
- split up header so that we have a 1:1 relation between .c and .h files
like everywhere else
- Prefix user command line arguments/configuration settings with "arg_".
- other coding style fixes
<Lekensteyn> The 198 announcement mentions
"/etc/systemd/systemd/foobar.service.d/*.conf", is that a
typo? I only have a /etc/systemd/system/. Is there a
manpage describing this new feature?
Update systemd-analyze to follow the coding style of the other tools
more closely. Also, update the CODING_STYLE to document this for future
additions.
Changes:
- Always use usec_t for time units, so that we always use the same types
everywhere, and format times the same way as everywhere else.
- Add "static" to global variables
- Make sure we can always distuingish OOM and other errors: ensure we
always return useful error codes from all functions.
- Always free unit_times array
The argument given to the __attribute__((cleanup)) functions is the
address of the variable that's going out of scope. It cannot be NULL.
The "if (!s)" check in set_freep() is pointless.
Perhaps "if (!*s)" was intented. But that's pointless too, because
set_free()/set_free_free() are OK to call with a NULL argument (just
like free()).
Setting "*s = NULL" is pointless, because the variable that s points
to is about to go out of scope.
The same holds for strv_freep().
