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generator_add_symlink() is extended to ignore EEXIST. This should be fine
for all existing callers.
There's a small difference in behaviour when adding symlinks in sysv-generator:
the message is more generic and does not include ", ignored". But creation of
symlinks shouldn't ever fail except if things are very wrong, so in practice
this shouldn't matter.
Test needed updating: os.path.exists(os.readlink(link)) only works if the link
is absolute (or if we are in the right directory). Let's just use
os.path.exists(link), which properly tests that the symlink target exists.
With previous commits, test-daemon is one of the slowest tests.
Under normal circumstances, the notifications go nowhere anyway,
because the test process does not have privileges.
The timeout can be specified as an argument. This is useful to
e.g. test handling of the notifications, which is much easier
with a longer timeout.
Also, if we fail to set the watchdog, run through the rest of the test
without waiting. I think it's useful to still start the commands to
test the error paths, but we can do it quickly.
This is just the meson part, no functional change.
Use meson -D slow-tests=yes to set the default,
or SYSTEMD_SLOW_TESTS=yes build/test-foobar for just one test.
Setting the default is more useful for installed tests.
journal_file_move_to_object() can skip the second
journal_file_move_to() call if the first one already mapped a
sufficiently large area.
Now that mmap_cache_get() returns the size of the mapped area
when asked, ask for the size and only perform the second call if
the required size exceeds the mapped size instead of the object
header size.
This results in a nice performance boost in my testing, even with
a corpus of many small logs burning much CPU time elsewhere:
Before:
# time ./journalctl -b -1 --no-pager > /dev/null
real 0m16.330s
user 0m16.281s
sys 0m0.046s
# time ./journalctl -b -1 --no-pager > /dev/null
real 0m16.409s
user 0m16.358s
sys 0m0.048s
# time ./journalctl -b -1 --no-pager > /dev/null
real 0m16.625s
user 0m16.558s
sys 0m0.061s
After:
# time ./journalctl -b -1 --no-pager > /dev/null
real 0m15.311s
user 0m15.257s
sys 0m0.046s
# time ./journalctl -b -1 --no-pager > /dev/null
real 0m15.201s
user 0m15.135s
sys 0m0.062s
# time ./journalctl -b -1 --no-pager > /dev/null
real 0m15.170s
user 0m15.113s
sys 0m0.053s
If requested, return the actual mapping size to the caller in
addition to the address.
journal_file_move_to_object() often performs two successive
mmap_cache_get() calls via journal_file_move_to(); one to get the
object header, then another to get the entire object when it's
larger than the header's size.
If mmap_cache_get() returned the actual mapping's size, it's
probable that the second mmap_cache_get() could be skipped when
the established mapping already encompassed the desired size.
If an error is encountered in any of the Exec* lines, WorkingDirectory,
SELinuxContext, ApparmorProfile, SmackProcessLabel, Service (in .socket
units), User, or Group, refuse to load the unit. If the config stanza
has support, ignore the failure if '-' is present.
For those configuration directives, even if we started the unit, it's
pretty likely that it'll do something unexpected (like write files
in a wrong place, or with a wrong context, or run with wrong permissions,
etc). It seems better to refuse to start the unit and have the admin
clean up the configuration without giving the service a chance to mess
up stuff.
Note that all "security" options that restrict what the unit can do
(Capabilities, AmbientCapabilities, Restrict*, SystemCallFilter, Limit*,
PrivateDevices, Protect*, etc) are _not_ treated like this. Such options are
only supplementary, and are not always available depending on the architecture
and compilation options, so unit authors have to make sure that the service
runs correctly without them anyway.
Fixes#6237, #6277.
This has a long history; see see 5261ba9018
which originally introduced the behavior. Unfortunately that commit
doesn't include any rationale, but IIRC the basic issue is that
systemd wants to model the real mount state as units, and symlinks
make canonicalization much more difficult.
At the same time, on a RHEL6 system (upstart), one can make e.g. `/home` a
symlink, and things work as well as they always did; but one doesn't have
access to the sophistication of mount units (dependencies, introspection, etc.)
Supporting symlinks here will hence make it easier for people to do upgrades to
RHEL7 and beyond.
The `/home` as symlink case also appears prominently for OSTree; see
https://ostree.readthedocs.io/en/latest/manual/adapting-existing/
Further work has landed in the nspawn case for this; see e.g.
d944dc9553
A basic limitation with doing this in the fstab generator (and that I hit while
doing some testing) is that we obviously can't chase symlinks into mounts,
since the generator runs early before mounts. Or at least - doing so would
require multiple passes over the fstab data (as well as looking at existing
mount units), and potentially doing multi-phase generation. I'm not sure it's
worth doing that without a real world use case. For now, this will fix at least
the OSTree + `/home` <https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1382873> case
mentioned above, and in general anyone who for whatever reason has symlinks in
their `/etc/fstab`.
When running systemd-analyze verify I would get a random subset of warnings
(sometimes none, sometimes one or two):
dev-mapper-luks\x2d8db85dcf\x2d6230\x2d4e88\x2d940d\x2dba176d062b31.swap: Unit is bound to inactive unit dev-mapper-luks\x2d8db85dcf\x2d6230\x2d4e88\x2d940d\x2dba176d062b31.device. Stopping, too.
home.mount: Unit is bound to inactive unit dev-disk-by\x2duuid-75751556\x2d6e31\x2d438b\x2d99c9\x2dd626330d9a1b.device. Stopping, too.
boot.mount: Unit is bound to inactive unit dev-disk-by\x2duuid-56c56bfd\x2d93f0\x2d48fb\x2dbc4b\x2d90aa67144ea5.device. Stopping, too.
When running with debug on, it's pretty obvious what is happening:
home.mount: Changed dead -> mounted
home.mount: Unit is bound to inactive unit dev-disk-by\x2duuid-75751556\x2d6e31\x2d438b\x2d99c9\x2dd626330d9a1b.device. Stopping, too.
home.mount: Trying to enqueue job home.mount/stop/fail
home.mount: Installed new job home.mount/stop as 27
home.mount: Enqueued job home.mount/stop as 27
...
dev-disk-by\x2duuid-75751556\x2d6e31\x2d438b\x2d99c9\x2dd626330d9a1b.device: Installed new job dev-disk-by\x2duuid-75751556\x2d6e31\x2d438b\x2d99c9\x2dd626330d9a1b.device/start as 47
dev-disk-by\x2duuid-75751556\x2d6e31\x2d438b\x2d99c9\x2dd626330d9a1b.device: Changed dead -> plugged
dev-disk-by\x2duuid-75751556\x2d6e31\x2d438b\x2d99c9\x2dd626330d9a1b.device: Job dev-disk-by\x2duuid-75751556\x2d6e31\x2d438b\x2d99c9\x2dd626330d9a1b.device/start finished, result=done
Fixes#2206, https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=808151.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5891#section-4.2.3.1 says that
> The Unicode string MUST NOT contain "--" (two consecutive hyphens) in the third
> and fourth character positions and MUST NOT start or end with a "-" (hyphen).
This means that libidn2 refuses to encode such names.
Let's just resolve them without trying to use IDN.
When we compare two size values, let's make sure we cast from the
smaller to the bigger type first, if both types differ, rather than the
reverse in order to not run into overflows.
This way we have a MMapFileDescriptor reference external to the cache,
and can supply the handle directly to mmap_cache_get(), eliminating
hashmap lookups entirely from the hot path.
This should make output deterministic, and independent of the directory
layout on disk. Just using ordered hashmaps would be enough to make
the output deterministic on a specific machine, but to make it
identical on different machines with the same set of files and
directories, names are sorted after being use.
Fixes#6157.
ENOENT is a bit too likely to be returned for various reasons, for
example if /sys or /proc are not mounted and hence the files we need not
around. Hence, let's use ENXIO instead, which is equally fitting for the
purpose but has the benefit that the underlying calls won't generate
this error on their own, hence any ambiguity is removed.
We should either log about all errors in a function, or about none (and
then leave the logging about it to the caller who we propagate the error
to). Given that the callers of find_loop_device() already log about the
returned errors let's hence suppress the log messages in
find_loop_device() itself.
It's unlikely this can ever be triggered, but let's be safe rather than
sorry, and handle the case where the list of mount points is zero, and
the "l" array thus NULL. let's ensure we allocate at least one entry.
