Previously, it would set all caps, but it should drop them all, anything
else makes little sense.
Also, document that this works as it does, and what to do in order to
assign all caps to the bounding set.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=914705
Ensure clients don't overflow usec_t when doing relative time changes.
This is mostly just paranoia and protection against accidents, after all
clients are already authenticated, and they can se the time to any
value they wish anyway, but better be safe than sorry.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/systemd/+bug/1152187/comments/14
gcc does not know that errno cannot be negative, and warns
about unitialized variables later on. Kill the warnings by
returning -errno only after checking that errno is positive.
There are many ways in which we can get those checks wrong, so it is
better to warn and then error out on a real access failure.
The error messages are wrapped to <80 lines, because their primary
use is to be displayed in the terminal, and it is easier to read them
this way. Reading them in the journal can be a bit trickier, but
this is a bug in logs-show.c.
If we notice that we unprivileged and not in any of the groups which
have access to /var/log/journal, print a nice message about which groups
do.
This checks and prints all groups that are in the default ACL for
/var/log/journal, which is not necessarily correct for all journal
files, but pretty close.
The vacuum code used to stop vacuuming after one deletion, even
when max_use was still exceeded.
Also make usage a uint64_t, as the code already pretends it is one.
Signed-off-by: Jan Alexander Steffens (heftig) <jan.steffens@gmail.com>
This matches the C API more closely, and also enables the
user to get just partial information, should she desire to
do so.
Functions names in error messages are modified to not include
the class name, because Python uses just the function name
into functions declared as METH_NOARGS, and error messages
were inconsistent.
Getting the cursor is split out from .get_next() into
.get_cursor(). This mirrors the C API more closely, and
also makes things a bit faster if the cursor is not needed.
The behaviour wrt. seconds vs. microseconds was inconsistent.
Now _Reader always uses native units (us), while Reader always
uses seconds and accepts both floats and ints. This way the
conversion is always done in the Python layer, and the lower
level API allows access to the journal API without the potentially
lossy conversion between double and uint64_t.
This one is fake. But let's kill it, avoiding two condition checks
in the process.
src/shutdownd/shutdownd.c: In function 'when_wall':
src/shutdownd/shutdownd.c:182:44: warning: 'sub' may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
return elapse > sub ? elapse - sub : 1;
^
The new gcc isn't bad!
In file included from src/bootchart/svg.c:36:0:
src/bootchart/svg.c: In function 'svg_ps_bars':
./src/shared/util.h:524:13: warning: 'enc_name' may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
free(*(void**) p);
^
src/bootchart/svg.c:821:37: note: 'enc_name' was declared here
char _cleanup_free_*enc_name;
^
CC src/udev/mtd_probe/mtd_probe-probe_smartmedia.o
XSLT man/systemd.unit.5
In file included from src/bootchart/svg.c:36:0:
src/bootchart/svg.c: In function 'svg_pss_graph':
./src/shared/util.h:524:13: warning: 'enc_name' may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
free(*(void**) p);
^
src/bootchart/svg.c:395:37: note: 'enc_name' was declared here
char _cleanup_free_*enc_name;
^
src/initctl/initctl.c: In function 'server_init':
src/initctl/initctl.c:282:13: warning: 'r' may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
int r;
^
Instead of allowing certain actions fail during authentication and
connection setup, implicitly synchronize on the connection to be set up
completely before returning.
