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Otherwise we might hit a window where the coredump happens before
midnight, but we check for it after midnight, which yields no results.
E.g.:
```
$ coredumpctl --no-legend --no-pager --file system.journal
Wed 2022-01-05 01:00:06 CET 359 0 0 SIGABRT journal /usr/bin/udevadm n/a
$ coredumpctl --since 23:59:55 --no-legend --no-pager --file system.journal
No coredumps found.
$ coredumpctl --since "2022-01-04 23:59:59" --no-legend --no-pager --file system.journal
Wed 2022-01-05 01:00:06 CET 359 0 0 SIGABRT journal /usr/bin/udevadm n/a
```
If the action failed, we should log about the issue, and continue.
Exiting would bring the graphical session down, which of course is not
appreciated by users.
As documented in previous commits, a non-negative return from the callback
doesn't matter, so the callback is simplified a bit.
Fixes#21991.
It was copy-pasted directly from OSS-Fuzz where it makes sense to
kind of strip binaries to get nice backtraces but when the fuzzers
are built and run locally with gdb it would be nice to have a little
bit more than that.
It was initially discovered in elfutils where I put the same flags
and was surprised when I couldn't run the fuzzer comfortably step
by step, which led to the same change there: https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz/pull/7092
:-)
Overall size change for the whole series:
$ size build/systemd-networkd{.0,}
text data bss dec hex filename
1878634 394016 36 2272686 22adae build/systemd-networkd.0
1755066 394080 36 2149182 20cb3e build/systemd-networkd
i.e. 121 kb.
Structured initialization is used a bit more.
There were two kinds of log messages: about failed size calculations and
about failed appends to the message. I "downgraded" the first type to log_debug,
and moved the latter to the caller. This way there should be at most one high-priority
message.
I also changed sizeof(<type>) to sizeof(var) — there is less chance of select-and-paste
error in the second form.
All the detailed logging is replaced by a simple "Failed to create netlink message",
which should be enough for the user in the unlikely case that this ever fails.
This commit is the first in the series, and they generally follow the same
idea: we had very detailed logging for message append operations which would
only fail either with some type error or intrinsic limit (and then they would
fail everywhere, so this would be noticed during development or in CI), or they
would fail with ENOMEM, in which case the exact location is not very interesting
since this is not repeatable.
I am in general in favour of detailed logging messages, because it helps with
diagnosis of errors, but I think case is an exception. Despite not being very
useful, those messages required a lot of effort, because they were customized
for each and every append operation. In fact some of the messages contained copy
errors. The text of the messages (since they are generally unique) also added up
to a considerable size.
This removes the log messages after each sd_netlink_message_append_*() in
fill_message_create() with a single line in netdev_create(). As described
above, we are just appending fields to a message, so those calls would almost
never fail.
A forgotten 'return' was added in one place.
$ size build/systemd-networkd{.0,}
text data bss dec hex filename
1878634 394016 36 2272686 22adae build/systemd-networkd.0
1842450 394080 36 2236566 222096 build/systemd-networkd
… so we save 30k too.
If we're consuming an on-disk seed, we usually write out a new one after
consuming it. In that case, we might be at early boot and the randomness
could be rather poor, and the kernel doesn't guarantee that it'll use
the new randomness right away for us. In order to prevent the new
entropy from getting any worse, hash together the old seed and the new
seed, and replace the final bytes of the new seed with the hash output.
This way, entropy strictly increases and never regresses.
Fixes: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/21983
Signed-off-by: Jason A. Donenfeld <Jason@zx2c4.com>
