This requires a Coverity license, so the usefulness of the instructions
is somewhat limited, but at least I won't have to re-discover everything
from scratch when I need to debug something Coverity-related again in the
future.
The sender must be the first-hop router of the destination. Previously,
we only accepted Redirect messages whose sender is the current default
router with the highest priority.
See RFC 4861 section 8.1 for more details.
Fixes#31981.
Setting MTU announced in RA message to routes is problematic, as the
value may be larger than the device MTU (IFLA_MTU), and in such case the
route cannot be used.
These two properties are now set per-interface, and gracefully handled
such invalid cases. Hence not necessary to set them to each route.
Follow-up for #32195.
Unfortunately bfd30e8af6 is not enough and the test fails, that still
occasionally occur, don't provide enough information to see what's
wrong. Let's rework the test a little to improve this, namely:
- redirect curl's output into a temporary file instead of piping it
directly into the "check" expression; that way we can simply dump
the temporary file when the test fails, providing potentially
crucial information. We don't want to always dump everything to
stdout, as some of the tests request an entire system journal (note
that shell redirection instead of `curl -o file` is used
intentionally, so the output file is always nuked first)
- by dropping the pipes in curl commands we can re-enable pipefail
- also, split some very long commands to multiple lines to (slightly)
improve readability
Follow-up for bfd30e8af6.
The logs from TEST-69 still contain a lot of unnecessary shell
metacharacters, so to make the output more readable let's just set
TERM=dumb, instead of having to strip everything semi-manually. Also,
move the related --background= tweak to TEST-69, since it's relevant
only for that particular test.
Follow-up for 8d4bfd38ed.
The timeout on sd-resolved's side is 5-10s (UDP or TCP), but dig's
default timeout is 5s. Let's give sd-resolved enough time to timeout
before either giving up or checking if it served stale data on dig's
side.
Resolves: #31639
I collected a couple of fails in this particular test, but without any
output they're impossible to debug. Let's make this slightly less
annoying and let curl show an error (if any) even in silent mode.
This patch uncovers that curl has been (silently) complaining about not
being able to write to the output destination, because `grep -q`
short-circuits on the first match and doesn't bother reading the rest,
so replace `grep -q` with `grep ... >/dev/null` to force grep to always
read the whole thing from curl.
If we fail to mount the encrypted /var during boot we're left with
nothing to debug, so let's do the same thing we do for TEST-08-INITRD
and forward journal to the console.
s390x will define both s390x and s390, so exec-personality-s390.service is ran
in both cases but fails on s390x, as the personality returned is s390x.
Split the test and check specifically for s390x.
We stick to debug logging because in some cases network-generator
will fall back to trying another parsing function if one fails, so
if we return an error it's not necessarily a failure.
gcrypt is used only for journal sealing operations in libsystemd, so it
can be made into a dlopen dependency that is used only on demand. This
allows to reduce the footprint of libsystemd in the most common cases.
Keep systemd-pull and systemd-resolved with normal linking, as they are
executables, and usually built with OpenSSL support anyway.
Prep work for running the integration tests with meson, which requires
tests to exit with 77 to indicate they are skipped.
Note this only deals with the easy cases where there's only tests. The
hard ones where there's subtests of which only some are skipped are left
for another PR.
With plain QEMU on a saturated AWS region we might just barely miss the
timeout window, causing unexpected test fails:
[ 688.681324] systemd-nspawn[1332]: [ OK ] Finished systemd-user-sessions.service.
[ 689.451267] systemd-nspawn[1332]: [ OK ] Started console-getty.service.
[ 689.572874] systemd-nspawn[1332]: [ OK ] Reached target getty.target.
[ 693.634609] testsuite-74.sh[1223]: + at_exit
[ 693.634609] testsuite-74.sh[1223]: + rm -fv -- /tmp/test-dump /tmp/test-usr-dump /tmp/make-dump
[ 693.838395] testsuite-74.sh[1502]: removed '/tmp/test-dump'
[ 693.838395] testsuite-74.sh[1502]: removed '/tmp/test-usr-dump'
[ 693.838395] testsuite-74.sh[1502]: removed '/tmp/make-dump'
[ 693.951114] testsuite-74.sh[670]: + echo 'Subtest /usr/lib/systemd/tests/testdata/units/testsuite-74.coredump.sh failed'
[ 693.951114] testsuite-74.sh[670]: Subtest /usr/lib/systemd/tests/testdata/units/testsuite-74.coredump.sh failed
[ 693.951114] testsuite-74.sh[670]: + return 1
[ 694.659094] systemd[1]: testsuite-74.service: Main process exited, code=exited, status=1/FAILURE
[ 694.719563] systemd[1]: testsuite-74.service: Failed with result 'exit-code'.
[ 694.882069] systemd[1]: Failed to start testsuite-74.service.
[ 695.574445] systemd[1]: Reached target testsuite.target.
[ 696.174844] systemd[1]: Starting end.service...
[ 699.509408] systemd-nspawn[1332]:
[ 699.509408] systemd-nspawn[1332]: CentOS Stream 9
[ 699.509408] systemd-nspawn[1332]: Kernel 5.14.0-432.el9.x86_64 on an x86_64 (pts/0)
[ 699.509408] systemd-nspawn[1332]:
Also, move the rest of container the setup for the user xattrs test into
the condition, since doing it without the actual test is pretty
pointless.
Same reason as the reload, reexec is disruptive and it requires the
same privileges, so if somebody wants to limit reloads, they'll also
want to limit reexecs, so use the same setting.
Previously, 'udevadm test' performs not only processing udev rules,
but made several destructive change on the system; updating udev
database, device node permission, devlinks, network interface
properties, and so on.
Similary, 'udevadm test-builtin' may perform something destructive,
especially by 'keyboard', 'kmod', and 'net_setup_link' builtins.
Let's make these commands and test executables not change device
configurations.
When listing images they are inspected one by one, so in case of a
portable with extensions they always resulted as not found.
Allow a partial match when listing, so that we can find the appropriate
unit that an image belongs to, and list the correct state as attached.
Currently app_1.0.raw is refused if it contains extension-release.d/extension-release.app,
which stops one from using versioned images without using the force flag to disable
the check. Relax it so that only the actual name, and not the version, is compared, like
it already happens in other places.
