We're already using C.UTF-8 as the default locale for nspawn. Let's
make the same change for the default-locale option instead of deciding
what to use based on the locale used by the host system. Users can
still override the locale using the default-locale option if needed.
No need to involve a trivial shell script for this.
We could call the compiler directly, but test() expects arguments
to be passed separately and cc.cmd_array() can contain arguments
itself. Using env is easier than manually slicing the array because
meson has no builtins for that.
Bash will generate a very nice message for us:
/tmp/ff.sh: line 1: SOMEVAR: parameter null or not set
Let's save some keystrokes by not replacing this with our own inferior
messages.
GIT_VERSION is not available as a config.h variable, because it's rendered
into version.h during builds. Let's rework jinja2 rendering to also
parse version.h. No functional change, the new variable is so far unused.
I guess this will make partial rebuilds a bit slower, but it's useful
to be able to use the full version string.
This is very similar to (and directly based on) the test for --help. I think
it's nice to do this: the test is very quick, but it'll catch cases where we
forgot to hook up the option, or forgot to exit after printing --version, and
it'll also increase our test coverage a bit.
It seems that --invert-grep used to affect --author, but now it doesn't (with
git-2.35.1-1.fc36.x86_64), so effectively we would only show the one entry that
was supposed to be filtered out.
When we do mkdir, we should just use 0o777 and let the umask take care of the
rest. Specifying an explicit mode is inappropriate. And when touching the code,
let's replace black madness with normal python style.
It's like CIFuzz but unlike CIFuzz it's compatible with forks and
it should make it possible to run the fuzzers to make sure that
patches backported to them are backported correctly without introducing
new bugs and regressions.
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
:-)
The scheme is very similar to libsystemd-shared.so: instead of building a
static library, we build a shared library from the same objects and link the
two users to it. Both systemd and systemd-analyze consist mostly of the fairly
big code in libcore, so we save a bit on the installation:
(-0g, no strip)
-rwxr-xr-x 5238864 Dec 14 12:52 /var/tmp/inst1/usr/lib/systemd/systemd
-rwxr-xr-x 5399600 Dec 14 12:52 /var/tmp/inst1/usr/bin/systemd-analyze
-rwxr-xr-x 244912 Dec 14 13:17 /var/tmp/inst2/usr/lib/systemd/systemd
-rwxr-xr-x 461224 Dec 14 13:17 /var/tmp/inst2/usr/bin/systemd-analyze
-rwxr-xr-x 5271568 Dec 14 13:17 /var/tmp/inst2/usr/lib/systemd/libsystemd-core-250.so
(-0g, strip)
-rwxr-xr-x 2522080 Dec 14 13:19 /var/tmp/inst1/usr/lib/systemd/systemd
-rwxr-xr-x 2604160 Dec 14 13:19 /var/tmp/inst1/usr/bin/systemd-analyze
-rwxr-xr-x 113304 Dec 14 13:19 /var/tmp/inst2/usr/lib/systemd/systemd
-rwxr-xr-x 207656 Dec 14 13:19 /var/tmp/inst2/usr/bin/systemd-analyze
-rwxr-xr-x 2648520 Dec 14 13:19 /var/tmp/inst2/usr/lib/systemd/libsystemd-core-250.so
So for systemd itself we grow a bit (2522080 → 2648520+113304=2761824), but
overall we save. The most is saved on all the test files that link to libcore,
if they are installed, because there's 15 of them:
$ du -s /var/tmp/inst?
220096 /var/tmp/inst1
122960 /var/tmp/inst2
I also considered making systemd-analyze a symlink to /usr/lib/systemd/systemd
and turning systemd into a multicall binary. We did something like this with
udevd and udevadm. But that solution doesn't fit well in this case.
systemd-analyze has a bunch of functionality that is not used in systemd,
so the systemd binary would need to grow quite a bit. And we're likely to
add new types of verification or introspection features in analyze, and this
baggage would only grow. In addition, there are the test binaries which also
benefit from this.
00db9a114e ("docs: generate table from header using a script") got the
descriptions for the partition types mixed up. After that change, the
spec claimed, for example, that the /usr partition should contain
"dm-verity integrity hash data for the matching root partition", and
that the /usr verity partition should be of type "Any native, optionally
in LUKS". This made the spec an extremely confusing read before I
figured out what must have happened!
I've gone through the table as it existed prior to 00db9a114e, and moved
the descriptions around in the script that generates the table until
they matched up with what they used to be. Then I regenerated the
table from the fixed script.
This adds a helper script:
$ python3 tools/list-discoverable-partitions.py <src/shared/gpt.h
<!-- generated with tools/list-discoverable-partitions.py -->
| Partition Type UUID | Name | Allowed File Systems | Explanation |
|---------------------|------|----------------------|-------------|
| _Root Partition (Alpha)_ | `6523f8ae-3eb1-4e2a-a05a-18b695ae656f` | [Root Partition] | [Root Partition more] |
| _Root Partition (ARC)_ | `d27f46ed-2919-4cb8-bd25-9531f3c16534` | ditto | ditto |
...
The output can be pasted into the markdown file. I think this works better than
trying to match the two lists by hand.
When using "capture : true" in custom_target()s the mode of the source
file is not preserved when the generated file is not installed and so
needs to be tweaked manually. Switch from output capture to creating the
target file and copy the permissions from the input file.
Signed-off-by: Christian Brauner <christian.brauner@ubuntu.com>
Imports are sorted in the usual fashion: stdlib first.
literal_eval() parses string/numbers/lists/sets/dicts, and nothing else, while
eval will execute any python code. Using literal_eval() is generally more
correct, because it avoids the risk of side effects from the parsed expression.
In this case, we generate the parsed strings ourselves, so it's very unlikely
to have anything unexpected in the expressions. But let's do the correct thing
anyway.
It makes it easier to process the license automatically like other files.
The text of the license in tools/chromiumos/LICENSE matches
https://spdx.org/licenses/BSD-3-Clause.html exactly.
Format output in a manner that can be copypasted as-is to NEWS.
That is, with 8 spaces indentation and wrapped at 80 columns.
Before:
$ tools/git-contrib.sh
Ben Stockett,
Carl Lei,
Frantisek Sumsal,
Gibeom Gwon,
Hugo Osvaldo Barrera,
James Hilliard,
Jan Palus,
Lennart Poettering,
Luca Boccassi,
Luca BRUNO,
Mike Gilbert,
nassir90,
nl6720,
Raul Tambre,
Yegor Alexeyev,
Yu Watanabe,
Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek,
After:
Contributions from: Ben Stockett, Carl Lei, Frantisek Sumsal,
Gibeom Gwon, Hugo Osvaldo Barrera, James Hilliard, Jan Palus,
Lennart Poettering, Luca Boccassi, Luca BRUNO, Mike Gilbert,
nassir90, nl6720, Raul Tambre, Yegor Alexeyev, Yu Watanabe,
Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek
Lines in the dumps are ordered by some pseudo-random hashmap entry order, which
makes it hard to diff two outputs. This sort the entries alphabetically, and
also sorts items within the entries, and supresses timestamps and other fields
which always vary.
We could sort the output inside of systemd itself, but it'd make things more
complex, and we probably don't need output to be sorted in most cases. It also
wouldn't be enough, because timestamps and such would still need to be ignored
to do a nice diff. So I think doing the sorting and suppression in a python
helper is a better approach.
