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Introduce /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-sysv-install [--root=] <action> <name>
abstraction, replacing the direct calling of chkconfig. This allows
distributions to call their specific tools like update-rc.d without patching
systemd.
Ship systemd-sysv-install.SKELETON as an example for packagers how to implement
this.
Drop the --enable-chkconfig configure option.
Document this in README and point to it in NEWS.
Using the DIR macro breaks caching and has no benefit as it only offers
performance improvements when AS_FOR is used with a single element list.
Also --with-lds-dir= was broken as we never set have_efi_lds in this case.
Fix this and check if PATH actually contains the efi-lds file.
The build would fail later anyway, so it is better to bail
out early.
Also check for the second bios file only if the first one was not
found. I'm not sure which one is preferred. If the other one, the
order should be flipped.
gcc5 introduced this option (gcc4 silently ignores it, which is fine).
Given that gcc5 thinks 'unsigned char'/'unsigned short' is promoted to
'int' for var-args, stuff like this spits out warnings:
uint8_t x;
printf("%" PRIu8", x);
gcc5 promots 'x' to 'int', instead of 'unsigned int' and thus gets a
signedness-warnings as it expects an 'unsigned int'.
glibc states otherwise: unsigneds are always promoted to 'unsigned int'.
Until gcc and glibc figure this out, lets just ignore that warning (which
is totally useless in its current form).
We should prefer the unifont.hex file from the system, instead of our
own. Upstream has made a few releases since our version was included,
and we should follow upstream changes. But adding 2.6MB to our source
repo every time upstream releases is not nice.
The old "systemd-import" binary is now an internal tool. We still use it
as asynchronous backend for systemd-importd. Since the import tool might
require some IO and CPU resources (due to qcow2 explosion, and
decompression), and because we might want to run it with more minimal
priviliges we still keep it around as the worker binary to execute as
child process of importd.
machinectl now has verbs for pulling down images, cancelling them and
listing them.
We use PY_LOG_COMPILER in Makefile.am for running *.py tests, which requires
automake's parallel test runner. This has only been the default from 1.13 on.
As we only require automake 1.11, add it as an option explicitly.
With this change the import tool will now unpack qcow2 images into
normal raw disk images, suitable for usage with nspawn.
This allows has the benefit of also allowing importing Ubuntu Cloud
images for usage with nspawn.
This directory is not used by systemd.
Tested by running a full build, running `make install` and comparing the file
list in the target trees and making sure that `make distcheck` still works.
Do not use the dbus-1.pc pkgconfig settings to determine dbus directories. Use
directories relative to ${sysconfdir} and ${datadir} instead.
This approach was suggested by Simon McVittie in:
http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/systemd-devel/2014-October/024388.html
Tested by building and installing systemd without the dbus-devel installed.
Without this patch, the dbus files and directories end up in the root of the
filesystem. With this patch, they end up in the same locations as previously
(assuming default ${sysconfdir} and ${datadir}) whether dbus-devel is present
or not. Also made sure that `make check` works without dbus-devel installed.
I figure "pull-dck" is not a good name, given that one could certainly
read the verb in a way that might be funny for 16year-olds. ;-)
Also, don't hardcode the index URL to use, make it runtime and configure
time configurable instead.
This is useful for exposing unsafe access to mmapped objects after
the context that they were mapped in was already moved.
For example:
journal_file_move_to_object(f1, OBJECT_DATA, p1, &o1);
journal_file_move_to_object(f2, OBJECT_DATA, p2, &o2);
t = o1->object.type; /* this usually works, but is unsafe */
There will be more debugging options later.
--enable-debug will enable them all.
--enable-debug=hashmap will enable only hashmap debugging.
Also rename the C #define to ENABLE_DEBUG_* pattern.
When dbus client connects to systemd-bus-proxyd through
Unix domain socket proxy takes client's smack label and sets for itself.
It is done before and independent of dropping privileges.
The reason of such soluton is fact that tests of access rights
performed by lsm may take place inside kernel, not only
in userspace of recipient of message.
The bus-proxyd needs CAP_MAC_ADMIN to manipulate its label.
In case of systemd running in system mode, CAP_MAC_ADMIN
should be added to CapabilityBoundingSet in service file of bus-proxyd.
In case of systemd running in user mode ('systemd --user')
it can be achieved by addition
Capabilities=cap_mac_admin=i and SecureBits=keep-caps
to user@.service file
and setting cap_mac_admin+ei on bus-proxyd binary.
Choose which system users defined in sysusers.d/systemd.conf and files
or directories in tmpfiles.d/systemd.conf, should be provided depending
on comile-time configuration.
Add support for compose files to idev-keyboard. This requires
libxkbcommon-0.5.0, which is pretty new, but should be fine.
We don't use the compose-files, yet. Further commits will put life into
them.
Introduce a new optional dependency on libxkbcommon for systemd-localed.
Whenever the x11 keymap settings are changed, use libxkbcommon to compile
the keymap. If the compilation fails, print a warning so users will get
notified.
On compilation failure, we still update the keymap settings for now. This
patch just introduces the xkbcommon infrastructure to have keymap
validation in place. We can later decide if/how we want to enforce this.
The option simply enables hashmap debugging by defining
ENABLE_HASHMAP_DEBUG.
I suggest developing new code with it enabled, to have the iterator checks.
linux/memfd.h was added linux 3.17, so it might not be widely
available for a while.
Also, check if memfd_create is defined, for the HAVE_LINUX_MEMFD_H
check to have a chance of succeeding.
Also, collapse all ifdefs for memfd-related stuff, because they
were all added together so there's no need to check separately.
The grdev layer provides graphics-device access via the
libsystemd-terminal library. It will be used by all terminal helpers to
actually access display hardware.
Like idev, the grdev layer is built around session objects. On each
session object you add/remove graphics devices as they appear and vanish.
Any device type can be supported via specific card-backends. The exported
grdev API hides any device details.
Graphics devices are represented by "cards". Those are hidden in the
session and any pipe-configuration is automatically applied. Out of those,
we configure displays which are then exported to the API user. Displays
are meant as lowest hardware entity available outside of grdev. The
underlying pipe configuration is fully hidden and not accessible from the
outside. The grdev tiling layer allows almost arbitrary setups out of
multiple pipes, but so far we only use a small subset of this. More will
follow.
A grdev-display is meant to represent real connected displays/monitors.
The upper level screen arrangements are user policy and not controlled by
grdev. Applications are free to apply any policy they want.
Real card-backends will follow in later patches.
Rather than forcing gcc to always produce colorized error messages
whether on tty or not, enable automatic colorization by ensuring
GCC_COLORS is set to a non-empty string.
Doing it this way removes the need for workarounds in ~/.emacs or
~/.vimrc for "M-x compile" or ":make", respectively, to work.
The idev-keyboard object provides keyboard devices to the idev interface.
It uses libxkbcommon to provide proper keymap support.
So far, the keyboard implementation is pretty straightforward with one
keyboard device per matching evdev element. We feed everything into the
system keymap and provide proper high-level keyboard events to the
application. Compose-features and IM need to be added later.
The evdev-element provides linux evdev interfaces as idev-elements. This
way, all real input hardware devices on linux can be used with the idev
interface.
We use libevdev to interface with the kernel. It's a simple wrapper
library around the kernel evdev API that takes care to resync devices
after kernel-queue overflows, which is a rather non-trivial task.
Furthermore, it's a well tested interface used by all other major input
users (Xorg, weston, libinput, ...).
Last but not least, it provides nice keycode to keyname lookup tables (and
vice versa), which is really nice for debugging input problems.
Make sure we format UTF-8 labels as IDNA when writing them to DNS
packets, and as native UTF-8 when writing them to mDNS or LLMNR packets.
When comparing or processing labels always consider native UTF-8 and
IDNA formats equivalent.
intltool is needed for nls _and_ polkit, thus the check needs to be
changed to do the test whenever one of them is enables.
Without this build fails when configured with
--disable-nls --enable-polkit
This commit introduces libsystemd-ui, a systemd-internal helper library
that will contain all the UI related functionality. It is going to be used
by systemd-welcomed, systemd-consoled, systemd-greeter and systemd-er.
Further use-cases may follow.
For now, this commit only adds terminal-page handling based on lines only.
Follow-up commits will add more functionality.
A new tool "systemd-firstboot" can be used either interactively on boot,
where it will query basic locale, timezone, hostname, root password
information and set it. Or it can be used non-interactively from the
command line when prepareing disk images for booting. When used
non-inertactively the tool can either copy settings from the host, or
take settings on the command line.
$ systemd-firstboot --root=/path/to/my/new/root --copy-locale --copy-root-password --hostname=waldi
The tool will be automatically invoked (interactively) now on first boot
if /etc is found unpopulated.
This also creates the infrastructure for generators to be notified via
an environment variable whether they are running on the first boot, or
not.
Add liblz4 as an optional dependency when requested with --enable-lz4,
and use it in preference to liblzma for journal blob and coredump
compression. To retain backwards compatibility, XZ is used to
decompress old blobs.
Things will function correctly only with lz4-119.
Based on the benchmarks found on the web, lz4 seems to be the best
choice for "quick" compressors atm.
For pkg-config status, see http://code.google.com/p/lz4/issues/detail?id=135.
IT_PROG_INTLTOOL makes configure fail if intltool is not present. If we can
not find intltool, then disable NLS (otherwise make in po/ fails since MSGFMT
will not be defined.)
Tested: Built it on a host without intltool.
$ ./configure --enable-nls
...
checking for intltool-merge... no
configure: error: --enable-nls requested but intltool not found
$ ./configure --disable-polkit
...
checking for intltool-merge... no
configure: WARNING: *** Disabling NLS support because intltool was not found
checking whether NLS is requested... no
...
$ make
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=79692
In particular, disable intltool when --disable-nls is passed to configure.
Tested: Built it on a host without intltool or gettext.
$ ./configure --disable-nls --disable-polkit
$ make
The recently added stacktrace support in 8d4e028f uses functions added
in elfutils 158. Check for one of the new functions to avoid attempting
to build against older versions.
We used to check if e.g. IFLA_BOND_MAX is defined and provide fallback
values in missing.h is it wasn't. But over time, various kernel
versions added IFLA_* defines, so checking for IFLA_BOND_MAX is not
enough if the kernel is new enough to have some of them but too old to
have all. In case we detect that the latest known enum value is
missing, #define most of them.
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=80095
Be verbose when checking if Python module lxml is available. Also warn that
Python support will be disabled when the lxml module is not present.
Fixes: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=80005
Tested:
- Without python-lxml package installed:
$ ./configure
checking for python extension module directory... ${exec_prefix}/lib64/python2.7/site-packages
checking for python lxml module... no
configure: WARNING: *** python support requires python-xml module installed
- With python-lxml package installed:
$ ./configure
checking for python extension module directory... ${exec_prefix}/lib64/python2.7/site-packages
checking for python lxml module... yes
checking for PYTHON_DEVEL... yes
...
Python: yes
Python Headers: yes
systemd-sysusers is a tool to reconstruct /etc/passwd and /etc/group
from static definition files that take a lot of inspiration from
tmpfiles snippets. These snippets should carry information about system
users only. To make sure it is not misused for normal users these
snippets only allow configuring UID and gecos field for each user, but
do not allow configuration of the home directory or shell, which is
necessary for real login users.
The purpose of this tool is to enable state-less systems that can
populate /etc with the minimal files necessary, solely from static data
in /usr. systemd-sysuser is additive only, and will never override
existing users.
This tool will create these files directly, and not via some user
database abtsraction layer. This is appropriate as this tool is supposed
to run really early at boot, and is only useful for creating system
users, and system users cannot be stored in remote databases anyway.
The tool is also useful to be invoked from RPM scriptlets, instead of
useradd. This allows moving from imperative user descriptions in RPM to
declarative descriptions.
The UID/GID for a user/group to be created can either be chosen dynamic,
or fixed, or be read from the owner of a file in the file system, in
order to support reconstructing the correct IDs for files that shall be
owned by them.
This also adds a minimal user definition file, that should be
sufficient for most basic systems. Distributions are expected to patch
these files and augment the contents, for example with fixed UIDs for
the users where that's necessary.
systemd fails to build (symbols not found/resolved during cgls link step)
under gcc-4.9.0 due to link-time optimization (lto) changes, in particular
from gcc-4.9.0/NEWS:
+ When using a linker plugin, compiling with the -flto option
now generates slim objects files (.o) which only contain
intermediate language representation for LTO. Use
-ffat-lto-objects to create files which contain additionally
the object code. To generate static libraries suitable for LTO
processing, use gcc-ar and gcc-ranlib; to list symbols from a
slim object file use gcc-nm. (Requires that ar, ranlib and nm
have been compiled with plugin support.)
Both -flto and -ffat-lto-objects are now needed when building and linking
against static libs w/LTO.
Instead of accessing /proc/1/environ directly, trying to read the
$container variable from it, let's make PID 1 save the contents of that
variable to /run/systemd/container. This allows us to detect containers
without the need for CAP_SYS_PTRACE, which allows us to drop it from a
number of daemons and from the file capabilities of systemd-detect-virt.
Also, don't consider chroot a container technology anymore. After all,
we don't consider file system namespaces container technology anymore,
and hence chroot() should be considered a container even less.
We shouldn't destroy IPC objects of system users on logout.
http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/systemd-devel/2014-April/018373.html
This introduces SYSTEM_UID_MAX defined to the maximum UID of system
users. This value is determined compile-time, either as configure switch
or from /etc/login.defs. (We don't read that file at runtime, since this
is really a choice for a system builder, not the end user.)
While we are at it we then also update journald to use SYSTEM_UID_MAX
when we decide whether to split out log data for a specific client.
