Make sure we can properly process resource limit properties. Specifically, allow transient configuration of both the
soft and hard limit, the same way from the unit files. Previously, only the the hard rlimits could be configured but
they'd implicitly spill into the soft hard rlimits.
This also updates the client-side code to be able to parse hard/soft resource limit specifications. Since we need to
serialize two properties in bus_append_unit_property_assignment() now, the marshalling of the container around it is
now moved into the function itself. This has the benefit of shortening the calling code.
As a side effect this now beefs up the rlimit parser of "systemctl set-property" to understand time and disk sizes
where that's appropriate.
clang is apparently not smart enough to detect when a switch statement contains case statements for all possible values
of the used type. Work around that.
(And while we are at it, normalize indentation a bit)
Fixes: #2504
Clear up some confusion regarding the USec and Sec suffixes we use. In configuration files we usually use the Sec
suffix, to indicate the implied time unit if none is specified. The respective bus properties however use the USec
property, since they expose 64bit unsigned integers containing time in µs.
Before this patch timer units exposed a bus property AccuracyUSec (which hence is the correct name) but when parsing
transient property data would look for AccuracySec instead (which is incorrect). This patch ensures we look for
AccuracySec correctly, but keeps the code for AccuracyUSec in place for compatibility, but adds a warning to ensure
that apps are updated to use the right property.
This adds a new timestamp field to the Unit struct, storing when the last low-level state change took place, and make
sure this is restored after a daemon reload. This new field is useful to allow restarting of per-state timers exactly
where they originally started.
This should simplify handling of time events in clients and is in-line with the USEC_INFINITY macro we already have.
This way setting a timeout to 0 indicates "elapse immediately", and a timeout of USEC_INFINITY "elapse never".
Previously, if a hostanem is resolved with AF_UNSPEC specified, this would be used as indication to resolve both an
AF_INET and an AF_INET6 address. With this change this logic is altered: an AF_INET address is only resolved if there's
actually a routable IPv4 address on the specific interface, and similar an AF_INET6 address is only resolved if there's
a routable IPv6 address. With this in place, it's ensured that the returned data is actually connectable by
applications. This logic mimics glibc's resolver behaviour.
Note that if the client asks explicitly for AF_INET or AF_INET6 it will get what it asked for.
This also simplifies the logic how it is determined whether a specific lookup shall take place on a scope.
Specifically, the checks with dns_scope_good_key() are now moved out of the transaction code and into the query code,
so that we don't even create a transaction object on a specific scope if we cannot execute the resolution on it anyway.
Hardly any software uses that any more, and better locking mechanisms like
flock() have been available for many years.
Also drop the corresponding "lock" group from sysusers.d/basic.conf.in, as
nothing else is using this.
Also introduce sd_journal_has_runtime_files() and
sd_journal_has_persistent_files() to the public API. These functions
can be used to easily find out if the open journal files are runtime
and/or persistent.
mode_t is unsigned, so MODE_INVALID < 0 can never be true.
This fixes a possible DoS where any user could fill /run by writing to
a world-writable /run/systemd/show-status.
I'm not defining _DNS_SERVER_TYPE_MAX/INVALID as usual in the enum,
because it wouldn't be used, and then gcc would complain that
various enums don't test for _DNS_SERVER_TYPE_MAX. It seems better
to define the macro rather than add assert_not_reached() in multiple
places.
