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Renaming network devices might delay events for the other device, which has
the same devpath in the meantime as the original event. Causing a delay until
the timout of the event is reached.
Look at the ifindex/devnum of the devices to check if they are really
the same devices.
Fix the manpage to describe the real behaviour of $attr: It doesn't search all
parent devices any more, just the one selected by KERNELS etc.
https://launchpad.net/bugs/348513
Rules files must end in .rules.
Also drop the redundant and confusing sentence about "file names must be
unique". What is really meant is explained in a better way in the paragraph
above.
https://launchpad.net/bugs/616108
Harald Hoyer discovered some incorrect behavior while debugging
problems with network interface renaming:
Udev events might be queued for devices which are renamed. A new
device registered the same time may claime the old name and create
a database entry for it. The current rename logic would move over
this databse entry to the wrong device.
e.g. if eth0 should be eth3 and eth3 is waiting to be renamed,
eth0 was renamed to eth0_rename. The kernel would take eth0 as the name
for a new interface and this new eth0 could also become eth0_rename, if
the target name is also taken. To prevent this name clash, the
interfaces are now renamed to <src>-<dest> and the rename is logged.
For example, not all systems have PROC_KCORE enabled. Avoid a broken symbolic
link in those cases.
Signed-off-by: Yin Kangkai <kangkai.yin@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Martin Pitt <martin.pitt@ubuntu.com>
We special-handle events with a TIMEOUT= set, so they don't get queued
or wait for parent events to finish, to make sure we can handle them
as fast as possible.
With this change we first try to find an idle worker process before
forking a new one.
readlink does not write a nul character to the end of the
string it returns. Therefore ask for one fewer character
than the buffer size so there's always room for an extra \0.
Signed-off-by: Mathias Nyman <mathias.nyman@nokia.com>
Signed-off-by: Phil Carmody <ext-phil.2.carmody@nokia.com>
Signed-off-by: Martin Pitt <martin.pitt@ubuntu.com>
We can not predict the major/minor of non-existing devices:
$ grep . /sys/class/block/sd*/dev
/sys/class/block/sda1/dev:259:524288
/sys/class/block/sda2/dev:259:262144
/sys/class/block/sda3/dev:259:786432
/sys/class/block/sda4/dev:259:131072
/sys/class/block/sda/dev:259:0
/sys/class/block/sdb/dev:259:655360
/sys/class/block/sdc/dev:259:393216
If this functionality is still needed for some broken hardware, it needs to be
solved with a tool not part of the udev package. Because such option is unreliable
and unsafe to use.
A common use (e.g. in Ubuntu) for udevadm monitor is to log the events
received by udev during boot; events can be lost of the buffer size isn't
increased as udevd does.
Signed-off-by: Scott James Remnant <scott@ubuntu.com>
We do no longer delete the primary device node while handling "remove"
events if the same kernel device is already re-created in the meantime.
This prevents the asynchronously running udev from removing and re-creating
primary device nodes for active devices.
It handles only RUN but not IMPORT and PROGRAM. There is no sane way
to suppress program execution. Most important programs run with IMPORT
these days. Also events can no longer suppressed with the libudev
netlink messages, so UDEV_RUN does nothing useful and is just
inconsistent.
There is no way to ignore an event these days. Libudev events can
not be suppressed. It only prevents RUN keys from being executed,
which results in an inconsistent behavior in current setups.
This should also address:
On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 16:21, Marco d'Itri <md@linux.it> wrote:
> udev_rules_new() in udev/udev-rules.c unconditionally creates the
> directory.
> This is a problem because the function is called also by e.g. udevadm
> test, and creating /dev/.udev/ when it does not exist is an unacceptable
> side effect which will break everything else that checks for its
> existence to know if udev is running.
link_find_prioritized(): Properly close directory handles to fix a major fd
leak which caused hotplugging to fail entirely in many cases due to having too
many open files.
https://launchpad.net/bugs/463347
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 19:15, Christian P. Schmidt <schmidt@digadd.de> wrote:
> After the getty replaces itself with login the pam module pam_mount
> calls mount. This in turn determines that the partition to be mounted is
> LUKS encrypted, and calls cryptsetup. Cryptsetup receives the password,
> unlocks the partition, and calls udevadm settle in order to avoid some
> problems in interaction with LVM.
>
> udevadm settle never returns.
>
> The problem here is that SIGUSR1 and SIGALRM are both blocked in oldmask
> already, and never reach udevadm. No care is ever taken to ensure those
> signals are not blocked.
Its use breaks too many things which expect to be run from independent
later rules, and is an idication that something needs to be fixed
properly instead.
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 21:46, Alan Jenkins <sourcejedi.lkml@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Udev would have avoided the race prior to
>
> 82c785e "udevd: remove check for dev_t, DEVPATH_OLD takes care of that"
>
> (the "check" removed here used to serialize events based on the device
> major:minor number).
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 22:31, Michael Guntsche <mike@it-loops.com> wrote:
> add /module/8250_pnp (module)
> remove /devices/platform/serial8250/tty/ttyS0 (tty)
> add /devices/pnp0/00:05/tty/ttyS0 (tty)
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 23:11, Matthias Schwarzott <zzam@gentoo.org> wrote:
> It is about ioctl failures on amd64:
> http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=286041
>
> A bad parameter type to an ioctl() call causes udev-146 to generate "error
> getting buffer for inotify" messages in syslog. The offending code is
> roughly:
>
> ssize_t nbytes, pos;
> // ...
> ioctl(fd, FIONREAD, &nbytes);
>
> where ssize_t is 64 bits on amd64, but the kernel code for FIONREAD (at least
> through gentoo-sources-2.6.31) uses type int:
>
> p = (void __user *) arg;
> switch (cmd) {
> case FIONREAD:
> // ...
> ret = put_user(send_len, (int __user *) p);
>
> so the upper 32 bits of "nbytes" are left uninitialized, and the subsequent
> malloc(nbytes) fails unless those 32 bits happen to be zero (or the system has
> a LOT of memory).
