As in 2a5fcfae02
and in 3e67e5c992
using /usr/bin/env allows bash to be looked up in PATH
rather than being hard-coded.
As with the previous changes the same arguments apply
- distributions have scripts to rewrite shebangs on installation and
they know what locations to rely on.
- For tests/compilation we should rather rely on the user to have setup
there PATH correctly.
In particular this makes testing from git easier on NixOS where do not provide
/bin/bash to improve compose-ability.
journald assumes that getsockopt(SO_PEERCRED) correctly identifies the
process on the remote end of the socket. However, this is incorrect
according to man 7 socket:
The returned credentials are those that were in effect at the
time of the call to connect(2) or socketpair(2).
This becomes a problem when a new process inherits the stdout stream
from a parent. First, log messages from the child process will
be attributed to the parent. Second, the struct ucred used by journald
becomes invalid as soon as the parent exits. Further sendmsg calls then
fail with ENOENT. Logs for the child process then vanish from the journal.
Fix this by using recvmsg on the stdout stream, and refreshing the cached
struct ucred if SCM_CREDENTIALS indicate a new process.
Fixes#13708
We had all kinds of indentation: 2 sp, 3 sp, 4 sp, 8 sp, and mixed.
4 sp was the most common, in particular the majority of scripts under test/
used that. Let's standarize on 4 sp, because many commandlines are long and
there's a lot of nesting, and with 8sp indentation less stuff fits. 4 sp
also seems to be the default indentation, so this will make it less likely
that people will mess up if they don't load the editor config. (I think people
often use vi, and vi has no support to load project-wide configuration
automatically. We distribute a .vimrc file, but it is not loaded by default,
and even the instructions in it seem to discourage its use for security
reasons.)
Also remove the few vim config lines that were left. We should either have them
on all files, or none.
Also remove some strange stuff like '#!/bin/env bash', yikes.
This option allows restricting the shown fields in the output modes that
would normally show all fields. It allows clients that are only
interested in a subset of the fields to access those more efficiently.
Also, it makes the resulting size of the output more predictable.
It has no effect on the various `short` output modes, because those
already only show a subset of the fields.
Jörg Thalheim