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machinectl: interpret options placed between "shell" verb and machine name 

Previously, we'd stop processing of the argument list immediately when hitting
the "shell" verb. However, we really should continue processing options then,
until we hit the machine name.

Fixes: #3472
This commit is contained in:
Lennart Poettering 2016-06-21 21:30:20 +02:00
parent e382c49f1d
commit 768c1decf9
1 changed files with 61 additions and 15 deletions
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76
src/machine/machinectl.c
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@ -2540,35 +2540,65 @@ static int parse_argv(int argc, char *argv[]) {
};
bool reorder = false;
int c, r;
int c, r, shell = -1;
assert(argc >= 0);
assert(argv);
for (;;) {
const char * const option_string = "+hp:als:H:M:qn:o:";
static const char option_string[] = "-hp:als:H:M:qn:o:";
c = getopt_long(argc, argv, option_string + reorder, options, NULL);
if (c < 0) {
if (c < 0)
break;
switch (c) {
case 1: /* getopt_long() returns 1 if "-" was the first character of the option string, and a
* non-option argument was discovered. */
assert(!reorder);
/* We generally are fine with the fact that getopt_long() reorders the command line, and looks
* for switches after the main verb. However, for "shell" we really don't want that, since we
* want that switches passed after that are passed to the program to execute, and not processed
* by us. To make this possible, we'll first invoke getopt_long() with reordering disabled
* (i.e. with the "+" prefix in the option string), and as soon as we hit the end (i.e. the
* verb) we check if that's "shell". If it is, we exit the loop, since we don't want any
* further options processed. However, if it is anything else, we process the same argument
* again, but this time allow reordering. */
* want that switches specified after the machine name are passed to the program to execute,
* and not processed by us. To make this possible, we'll first invoke getopt_long() with
* reordering disabled (i.e. with the "-" prefix in the option string), looking for the first
* non-option parameter. If it's the verb "shell" we remember its position and continue
* processing options. In this case, as soon as we hit the next non-option argument we found
* the machine name, and stop further processing. If the first non-option argument is any other
* verb than "shell" we switch to normal reordering mode and continue processing arguments
* normally. */
if (!reorder && optind < argc && !streq(argv[optind], "shell")) {
if (shell >= 0) {
/* If we already found the "shell" verb on the command line, and now found the next
* non-option argument, then this is the machine name and we should stop processing
* further arguments. */
optind --; /* don't process this argument, go one step back */
goto done;
}
if (streq(optarg, "shell"))
/* Remember the position of the "shell" verb, and continue processing normally. */
shell = optind - 1;
else {
int saved_optind;
/* OK, this is some other verb. In this case, turn on reordering again, and continue
* processing normally. */
reorder = true;
optind--;
continue;
/* We changed the option string. getopt_long() only looks at it again if we invoke it
* at least once with a reset option index. Hence, let's reset the option index here,
* then invoke getopt_long() again (ignoring what it has to say, after all we most
* likely already processed it), and the bump the option index so that we read the
* intended argument again. */
saved_optind = optind;
optind = 0;
(void) getopt_long(argc, argv, option_string + reorder, options, NULL);
optind = saved_optind - 1; /* go one step back, process this argument again */
}
break;
}
switch (c) {
case 'h':
return help(0, NULL, NULL);
@ -2704,6 +2734,22 @@ static int parse_argv(int argc, char *argv[]) {
}
}
done:
if (shell >= 0) {
char *t;
int i;
/* We found the "shell" verb while processing the argument list. Since we turned off reordering of the
* argument list initially let's readjust it now, and move the "shell" verb to the back. */
optind -= 1; /* place the option index where the "shell" verb will be placed */
t = argv[shell];
for (i = shell; i < optind; i++)
argv[i] = argv[i+1];
argv[optind] = t;
}
return 1;
}