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Compilation fails if sys/acl.h is not available. The configure script
already tests for sys/acl.h presence, but the result was so far unused.
To compile without acl, stub implementations of the acl functions are
used.
We don't want to fiddle around changing the RTC, not on bootup, not
on shutdown.
If we don't run NTP, we have absolutely no clue what's the current
time to store in the RTC. If we run NTP, the kernel syncs the system
time every 11 minutes to the RTC.
Especially in multi-boot environents we must not call hwclock(8)
which tries to be smart with calculating/storing/applying drifts
and such.
Live-CDs must never touch the RTC, because we don't know if it is
running in UTC or locatime.
We check for LOCAL in /etc/adjtime and if needed, ask the kernel to
apply the timezone delta to the system clock.
The very first call of settimeofday() without a time, but a timezone
warps the system clock, so that it properly runs in UTC.
otherwise building fails if it doesn't exist:
( cd <DESTDIR>/usr/share/dbus-1/services && \
rm -f org.freedesktop.systemd1.service && \
ln -s ../system-services/org.freedesktop.systemd1.service org.freedesktop.systemd1.service )
/bin/sh: line 0: cd: <DESTDIR>/usr/share/dbus-1/services: No such file or directory
This commit consists of the initial work to include Angstrom as a ported
distribution for systemd.
Angstrom tries to follow the debian way as much as possible, but deviates
where it doesn't make sense for 'embedded'.
This commit consists of the initial work to include MeeGo as a ported
distribution for systemd.
The majority of the changes are small configuration additions to auto
tools, so that MeeGo is identified as a valid distribution option.
Some small deviations will be noticed between the configuration of MeeGo
and other distributions. As MeeGo is a distribution striving for
compliancy to support its near embedded attributes and target users,
there is less user configuration options available by default. Most
services will be enabled by systemd as part of the distribution
requirements, and as such most links and service files will be pre-setup
for the MeeGo distribution. As much of this is going to be done within
the MeeGo distribution packaging this is still noteworthy to mention, as
it explains why in systemd you will observe configuration differences
where the MeeGo distribution removes all links in the pkgsysconfdir for
instance. MeeGo will be user configurable if there is desire, but most
services will be enabled by the distribution as designated by the MeeGo
compliancy standards.
Other changes are in source to add such areas as meego-release defined
in utils, and hostname in hostname-setup, defining vconsole-setup,
localizations and rescue additions as needed.
As this is all ground work, MeeGo will continue to strive for complete
compatibility.
On request of Miroslav Lichvar, rename rtc-set.target to
time-sync.target since usually the RTC chip isn't involved at all in NTP
syncs.
Also, pull it in by hwclock-load.service.
This adds support for executing systemctl operations remotely or as
privileged user while still running systemctl itself unprivileged and
locally.
This currently requires a D-Bus patch to work properly.
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=35230
This merges several separate patches that I carry as part of
Mandriva systemd RPM. They touch those parts that are very
unlikely to be changed in near future and do not impose any
functionality change for systemd core. I also think it is
useful for troubleshooting to have real distribution name in
system logs, espicially when someone reports problem upstream.
The patch looks bigger than sum of replaced patches because
- previous patches were applied on top of distro=fedora, now
I need to add all those bits for distro=mandriva as well
- part of patch was done as spec file magic, but it seems more
logical to ship all these bits together
Since we want to replace the bridge dynamically by the real syslog
implementation such as rsyslog we need to make sure that the the bridge
stays running right to the moment rsyslog is up so that we process
messages enqueued by other processes started before rsyslog, so that
those clients don't stay stuck.
This is supposed to play the same roles /var/lib/dbus/machine-id,
however fixes a couple of problems:
- It is available during early boot since it is stored in /etc
- Removes the ID from the D-Bus context and moves it into a system
context, thus hopefully lowering hesitation by people to use it.
- It is generated at installation time. If the file is empty at boot
time it will be mounted over with a randomly generated ID, which is
not saved to disk. This is useful to support state-less machines with
no transient or writable /etc configuration.
That unity pulls in OpenRC which in turn pulls in most of legacy
system that causes lots of troubles as it is too smart, thus not
recommended.
Moreover, SystemD developers seems to agree that a service file per DM
is the best approach, so having gdm.service, kdm.service, slim.service
is better than a single wrapper for them.
When cross-compiling systemd, the introspection XML files fail to be
generated because the systemd host binary is not executable. This patch
works around this by putting the introspection XML data into separate
ELF sections and extracting them from the binary when generating the XML
files.
The extracted XML data is passed through the strings utility in order to
strip the trailing NUL character. A small AWK script is used to prepend
the doctype and add the opening and closing node tags respectively.
Finally, the C preprocessor is used to substitute the correct doctype
information from the D-Bus header files.
With the introduction of native shutdown/reboot, the killall.service was
removed (as this functionality was moved into systemd-shutdown).
Without killall.service though, the umount*.service files no longer work
correctly.
Wit native mount support those files are also no longer necessary, so
remove them.
I've been playing recently with systemd on Arch, and had much fun. But
soon, alas, my fingers started to ache from repeatedly writing
systemctl restart some-long-service.service. So, I wrote a completion
script. I figured other people may want to use it, so I prepared a
patch against systemd-git (attached).
There are some notes/disclaimers, however:
- It requires bash>=4.0, sed, grep and awk. A bash-completion package
is not strictly needed; sourcing the file is enough.
- It wouldn't work properly with --session, as I had no way to test it.
- It uses the output of systemctl list-units directly when that's
enough, but also runs systemctl show when completing on some verbs
(for example, to check for AllowIsolate=yes). This /may/ be somewhat
slow once there are many units, since it calls a dbus method on each
one. Is there a faster way to have that information?
- The code is perhaps a bit long and messy; honestly, I blame the tool ;)
One way to improve on the situation is to integrate some completion
code in systemctl itself, the way e.g. gdbus, gsettings and django do
it. This will allow for finer grained and faster completions, and it
won't be necessary to keep the verb/option tables in sync with some
other file. But it does mean adding all of this code in C. If this is
acceptable, I'll try to have a go at it.
Finally, a couple of completion tips I run into:
- If you alias systemctl to, say, sctl, you get completions on that
too by running to following command:
complete -F _systemctl sctl
- Add the following line to your .inputrc, to have the completion show
after only a single tab press:
set show-all-if-ambiguous on
It makes the shell quite more pleasant.
Hope it's good enough!
Ran
Initial commit of a tmpfiles.d manpage.
I ran it through xmllint but I don't know how to make it look pretty
like the rest of the xml files. :-P
Signed-off-by: Brandon Philips <bphilips@suse.de>
1) Just ship rc-local as-is; don't worry about the 'local' name.
2) Don't install rc-local and prefdm to /etc ; just enable them globally for the system in /lib.
Previously Ubuntu was treated as being equivalent to Debian, but the two
distributions require different behaviour in certain places. This commit does
not change the behaviour of systemd on either distro but it creates a
framework for changes to be introduced by later commits.
The following previously meant "Target is Debian or Ubuntu".
* configure option "--with-distro=debian"
* C preprocessor symbol "TARGET_DEBIAN"
* Automake conditional "TARGET_DEBIAN"
After this commit, all of the above are redefined to mean "Target is Debian"
The following are introduced to mean "Target is Ubuntu".
* configure option "--with-distro=ubuntu"
* C preprocessor symbol "TARGET_UBUNTU"
* Automake conditional "TARGET_UBUNTU"
Most code written for Debian will also be applicable to Ubuntu. An extra
Automake conditional "TARGET_DEBIAN_OR_UBUNTU" is introduced to avoid
duplication of code that would otherwise occur.
This commit updates configure.ac, Makefile.am and distro-specific source files
in line with the above definitions.
This functions are working as follows:
- Send a SIGTERM to all processes that may be finished
- Send a SIGKILL to all processes that still live and may be finished
- Try to unmount all mount points
- Try to remount read-only all mount points that can't be umounted
- Umount all swap devices
- Umount and detach all loopback devices
- Call [poweroff|halt|reboot|kexec]
TODO:
- Umount device-mapper.
- Make log work. So far it is being useless as we do not parse
/etc/systemd/system.conf, kernel command line but just
environment, however we're executed by init and thus have no
useful variables. Forcing it to target=kmsg/console and
level=debug also does not produce any output, however writing to
/dev/console does work (hack used during debug).
Arch uses the same paths and default font of gentoo. Previously,
systemd-vconsole-setup was failing with the following message:
systemd-vconsole-setup[59]: /bin/setfont failed with error code 1.
This patch is a bit bigger than expected since Gentoo being
non-standard in some places.
1. it is installing binaries at /usr/bin instead of /bin.
2. it is using CamelCase names for consolefonts.
3. /etc/rc.conf:unicode=(yes|no) just forbids loadkeys and setfont
"-u" options, but do not disable the actual kernel default_utf8
from vt module.
Add unit files to call
/etc/init.d/umountnfs.sh stop (network file systems)
/etc/init.d/umountfs stop (local file systems)
/etc/init.d/umountroot stop ("/" file system)
in the right order and hook them up in the umount.target so they are run
on shutdown and reboot.
On Debian sysinit is not a single script but a separate runlevel.
Split of fsck.target into separate unit file as otherwise we get an
unbreakable cycle on shutdown/reboot.
It is essential that the gettys are proper dependencies from
getty.target so that they aren't killed and immediately restarted on
runlevel changes. Hence rework the logic to implicitly add console
gettys to getty.target as dependencies.
This also adds an automatic hvc console for virtualizers.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=501720
In order to unify configuration across distributions we pick the
simple-most option by default (Debian's /etc/hostname) and then fall
back to distro-specific hacks if that doesn't exist.
It seems to work on my machine.
/proc/1/fd/20 system_u:system_r:system_dbusd_t:s0
/proc/1/fd/21 system_u:system_r:avahi_t:s0
And the AVC's seem to have dissapeared when a confined app trys to
connect to dbus or avahi.
If you run with this patch and selinux-policy-3.8.8-3.fc14.noarch
You should be able to boot in enforcing mode.
Rename --start to --realize, to make things less confusing when doing
"systemctl stop --realize foo.service".
Introduce --realize=reload.
Don't talk to systemd when run within a chroot, or when systemd isn't
running.
This patch gives minimal Arch support (enough to boot).
We still need to parse the services to start from /etc/rc.conf before systemd can be a drop-in replacement on Arch.
