Add support for the hardware version. The version describes a distinct
version of compatibility hardware. The value is read from the file
/etc/machine-info or DMI as fallback.
The integration provides an unified interface to collect detail hardware
information. The /etc/machine-info entry enables embedded devices
without UEFI support to read the information from a custom store.
Add support for the hardware Stock-Keeping Unit (SKU). The SKU describes
a distinct type of hardware for sale, purchase or inventory management.
The value is read from the file /etc/machine-info or DMI as fallback.
The integration provides an unified interface to collect detail hardware
information. The /etc/machine-info entry enables embedded devices
without UEFI support to read the information from a custom store.
Currently, when we want to add unit tests for code that is compiled into
an executable, we either compile the code at least twice (once for the
executable, and once for each test that uses it) or we create a static
library which is then used by both the executable and all the tests.
Both of these options are not ideal, compiling source files more than
once slows down the build for no reason and creating the intermediate
static libraries takes a lot of boilerplate.
Instead, let's use the extract_objects() method that meson exposes on
build targets. This allows us to extract the objects corresponding to
specific source files and use them in other executables. Because we
define all executables upfront into a dictionary, we integrate this into
the dictionary approach by adding two new fields:
- 'extract' takes a list of files for which objects should be extracted.
The extracted objects are stored in a dict keyed by the executable name
from which they were extracted.
- 'objects' takes the name of an executable from which the extracted
objects should be added to the current executable.
One side effect of this approach is that we can't build test executables
anymore without building the main executable, so we stop building test
executables unless we're also building the main executable. This allows
us to switch to using subdir_done() in all of these subdirectories to skip
parsing them if the corresponding component is disabled.
These changes get me down from 2439 => 2403 ninja targets on a full rebuild
from scratch.
All other rules in 99-systemd.rules are pretty much concerned about
SYSTEMD_READY=1 and tagging devices the service manager shall track. But
the gpt-root symlink is different, and it makes sense independently of
the service manager. Hence give it a separate file.
This introduces indentation for inner sections skipped via GOTO=. The
rules parser supports that. In order to make this more readable, let's
maybe make use of this.
Strictly speaking we don't need to tag these devices, because tpm2-tss
already does so, but given we do this for /dev/tpmrm0, we should
probably do this comprehensively if we rely on this ourselves.
Fixes: #36653
In relevant factory reset situation the root disk itself is subject to
removal. This somewhat conflicts with automatic root disk discovery,
since the system first comes up with one candidate for the root disk,
which is then replaced by another.
Let's address this by determining at the moment of probing for the
gpt-root logic what the factory reset state currently is. This is then
used to maintain two distinct symlinks to the gpt auto root device: one
which is always available and one that is only available if factory
reset is off or complete.
The new symlinks is not used by anything yet. This will be added in a
later commit.
Expose /sys/class/dmi/id/chassis_asset_tag in varlink/dbus commonly used
by companies to track inventory such as laptops.
On desktops and other products the `chassis_asset_tag` can contain
rubbish similar to product_name/product_vendor.
Closes: #36442
Take some of the same rule structure from 60-persistent-input.rules, and
apply it to hidraw devices in 60-persistent-hidraw.rules.
Since one of the motivations for this is being able to easily reference
FIDO tokens, add a special case when ID_FIDO_TOKEN==1, and add 'fido'
to the symlink.
Give access to USB/Bluetooth lights such as the Logitech Litra family of
devices.
The Logitech devices in particular are accessible through USB
and Bluetooth.
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3Dconnexion, 3D mice are:
human interface devices for manipulating and navigating
computer-generated 3D imagery. These devices are often referred to as
3D motion controllers, 3D navigation devices, 6DOF devices (six
degrees of freedom) or a 3D mouse.
Applications that want to support 3D mice on Linux are expected to
either use spacenavd and its library, or consume the HID output
directly.
This patch makes it possible for a number of applications that use 3D
mice directly to work out of the box, such as PrusaSlicer and its
derivatives.
Tools such as lsblk which query the udev database instead of probing
devices directly fail when run on ublk devices. For instance, in the
following commands, the partition type is missing, despite the fact that
/dev/ublkb0 was just partitioned with a single Linux filesystem type
partition.
$ lsblk /dev/ublkb0
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINTS
ublkb0 259:0 0 31.3G 0 disk
└─ublkb0p1 259:1 0 31.2G 0 part
$ lsblk -o pkname,parttype /dev/ublkb0
PKNAME PARTTYPE
ublkb0
This happens because ublk devices are missing from a couple of
whitelists in the udev rules which are responsible for populating the
database with the data lsblk is looking for. Add the ublk devices to
these whitelists.
Add support for opening /dev/hidraw devices via logind's TakeDevice().
Same semantics as our support for evdev devices, but it requires the
HIDIOCREVOKE ioctl in the kernel.
In order to preserve backwards compatibility with legacy NVMe devices,
create the obsolete symlinks, but only if they are associated with
namespace ID 1.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Gurney <bgurney@redhat.com>
The /dev/zramN devices can be used as regular block devices. They are
typically used for swap areas, but it would be beneficial to have
LABEL and UUID in the udev database to make it more user-friendly for
tools such as lsblk or mount (if used with other filesystems).
The RADOS Block Device (rbd) can be used as any other block device with
further layers on top of it, hence allow the common persistent storage
rules to apply, including watching for changes.
PTP device symlink creation rules are currently executed only when the
udev action is 'add'. If a user reloads the rules and runs the udevadm
trigger command to reapply changes, the symlink may be deleted, which
can prevent the chronyd service from restarting properly.
Signed-off-by: Chengen Du <chengen.du@canonical.com>
In some cases userspace may need to create dmabuffers from userspace
on such example is the software ISP part of libcamera which needs to
allocate dma-buffers for the output of the software ISP.
At first the plan was to allow console users access to /dev/dma_heap/*,
this was discussed with various kernel folks here:
https://lore.kernel.org/all/bb372250-e8b8-4458-bc99-dd8365b06991@redhat.com/
Giving console users access to the dma_heap's was deemed a bad idea
because memory allocated this way is not accounted in cgroup limits.
Giving access to /dev/udmabuf OTOH was deemed acceptable so that
is what this patch adds.
Resolves: #32662
Allow systemd units to require/bind to MTD devices. One use case is for
using a systemd service to attach an MTD device to an UBI controller,
which cannot be done until the MTD device has been probed.
Fixes#33096
As a follow-up in the style of:
873be895ed ("udev: add USB revision in ID_PATH")
this patch adds a second symlink for media controllers, this time
including the USB revision.
This means that in addition to persistent symlinks like:
pci-0000:04:00.3-usb-0:1:1.0-media-controller -> ../../media0
We now also get:
pci-0000:04:00.3-usbv2-0:1:1.0-media-controller -> ../../media0
...which helps distinguish media devices plugged into different USB root
hubs provided by the same PCI card, at least as long as they are for
different USB revisions.
Fixes: 04f19d6735 ("udev: Add /dev/media/by-path symlinks for media controllers")
Device mapper devices are set up in multiple steps. The first step, which
generates the initial "add" event, only creates an empty container, which is
useless for higher layers. SYSTEMD_READY should be set to 0 on this event to
avoid premature device activation.
The event that matters is the "activation" event: the first "change" event on
which DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG=1 is not set. When this event arrives,
the device is ready for being scanned by blkid and similar tools, and for being
activated by systemd.
Intermittent events with DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG=1 should be ignored
as far as systemd or higher-level block layers are concerned. Previous device
properties and symlinks should be preserved: the device shouldn't be scanned or
activated, but shouldn't be deactivated, either. In particular, SYSTEM_READY
shouldn't be set to 0 if it wasn't set before, because that might cause mounted
file systems to be unmounted. Such intermittent events may occur any time,
before or after the "activation" event.
DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG=1 can have multiple reasons. One possible reason
is that the device is suspended. There are other reasons that depend on the
device-mapper subsystem (LVM, multipath, dm-crypt, etc.).
The current systemd rule set
1) sets SYSTEMD_READY=0 if DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG is set in "add"
events;
2) imports SYSTEMD_READY from the udev db if DM_SUSPENDED is set, and jumps to systemd_end;
3) sets SYSTEMD_READY=1, otherwise.
This logic has several flaws:
* 1) can cause file systems to be unmounted if an coldplug event arrives while
a file system is suspended. This rule shouldn't be applied for coldplug events
or in general, "synthetic" add events;
* 2) evaluates DM_SUSPENDED=1, which is a device-mapper internal property.
It's wrong to infer that a device is accessible if DM_SUSPENDED=0.
The jump to systemd_end may cause properties and/or symlinks to be lost;
* 3) is superfluous, because SYSTEMD_READY=1 is equivalent with SYSTEMD_READY
being unset, and can create the wrong impression that the device was explicitly
activated.
This patch fixes the logic as follows:
- apply 1) only if DM_NAME is empty, which is only the case for the first
"genuine add" event;
- change 2) to use DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG instead of DM_SUSPENDED,
and remove the GOTO directive;
- remove 3).
Fixes: b7cf1b6 ("udev: use SYSTEMD_READY to mask uninitialized DM devices")
Fixes: 35a6750 ("rules: set SYSTEMD_READY=0 on DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG=1 only with ADD event (#2747)")
Signed-off-by: Martin Wilck <mwilck@suse.com>
Add persistent symlinks for media controller ("mediaX") devices, based
on their ID_PATH udev properties.
For example, if the uvcvideo driver creates /dev/media0, a persistent
name may be:
/dev/media/by-path/pci-0000:04:00.3-usb-0:1:1.0-media-controller
Persistent links are a handy tool to make scripts self-documenting
during development or in tests, as well as less error prone in case of
devices changing enumeration order. For media controllers, one can
alternatively scan through all of them and look for a matching bus_info
in their struct media_device_info, but the links are much handier when
drafting something by hand.
A similar pattern already exists for Video4Linux /dev/videoX devices,
see 60-persistent-v4l.rules for those.
If there are name collisions in the leds subsystem, the 2nd device node with the
colliding name gets automatically renamed by appending _1, the third by
appending _2 and so on.
This wildcard change makes sure that systemd-backlight also catches these
renamed nodes for kbd_backlight entries.
Distributions apparently only compile a subset of TPM2 drivers into the
kernel. For those not compiled it but provided as kmod we need a
synchronization point: we must wait before the first TPM2 interaction
until the driver is available and accessible.
This adds a tpm2.target unit as such a synchronization point. It's
ordered after /dev/tpmrm0, and is pulled in by a generator whenever we
detect that the kernel reported a TPM2 to exist but we have no device
for it yet.
This should solve the issue, but might create problems: if there are TPM
devices supported by firmware that we don't have Linux drivers for we'll
hang for a bit. Hence let's add a kernel cmdline switch to disable (or
alternatively force) this logic.
Fixes: #30164
Hwdb call for hidraw subsystem is missing and AV controller devices defined in hwdb.d/70-av-production.hwdb never get the proper permissions for /dev/hidraw*. This patch implements hwdb execution also for hidraw devices.
Users can currently pick specific versions of NIC naming, but that
does not guarantee that NIC names won't change after the kernel adds
a new sysfs attribute.
This patch allows for an allow/deny list of sysfs attributes
that could be used when composing the name.
These lists can be supplied as an hwdb entry in the form of
/etc/udev/hwdb.d/50-net-naming-allowlist.hwdb
net:naming:drvirtio_net
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW=0
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_ACPI_INDEX=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_ADDR_ASSIGN_TYPE=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_ADDRESS=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_ARI_ENABLED=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_DEV_PORT=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_FUNCTION_ID=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_IFLINK=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_INDEX=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_LABEL=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_PHYS_PORT_NAME=1
ID_NET_NAME_ALLOW_TYPE=1
When the same disk image is written to multiple storage units, for
example an external SD card and an internal eMMC, the symlinks in
/dev/disk/by-{label,uuid,partlabel,partuuid}/ are no longer unique, and
will point to the device that is probed last.
Adressing partitions via labels and UUIDs is nice to work with, and
depending on the use case, it might also be more robust than using the
symlinks in /dev/disk/by-path/ containing the partition number. Combine
the two approaches to create unique symlinks containing both the device
path as well as the respective UUIDs or labels, and throw in a symlink
using the devpath and the partition number for the sake of completeness.
For an exemplary GPT-partitioned disk at "platform-2198000.mmc" with a
partition containing an ext4 file system, this might create symlinks of
the following form:
/dev/disk/by-path/platform-2198000.mmc-part/by-partnum/1
/dev/disk/by-path/platform-2198000.mmc-part/by-partuuid/e5a75233-3b90-4aec-8075-b4dd7132b48d
/dev/disk/by-path/platform-2198000.mmc-part/by-partlabel/rootfs
/dev/disk/by-path/platform-2198000.mmc-part/by-uuid/b2c92f24-8215-4680-b931-f423aae5f1c9
/dev/disk/by-path/platform-2198000.mmc-part/by-label/rootfs
Signed-off-by: Roland Hieber <rhi@pengutronix.de>
The previous patch 466266c does not make sense indeed, that is to say, if the SYSTEMD_READY is not recorded in the database, the GOTO="systemd_end" will not be applied.
The IMPORT{db} is actually a matching token, it returns false when there is no SYSTEMD_READY recorded in the database.
The previous patch 466266c tended to inherit the state of SYSTEMD_READY from the database and skip to the end of current rule file. But when the database does not contain SYSTEMD_READY, e.g., the dm-* is not set db_persistent during initrd and the database will be cleared after switching root, the following rules will still be applied not as expected.
Currently the ID_NET_DRIVER is set in net_setup_link builtin.
But this is called pretty late in the udev processing chain.
Right now in some custom rules it was workarounded by calling ethtool
binary directly, which is ugly.
So let's split this code to a separate builtin.
This reverts the following two commits:
- "udev: decrease devlink priority for encrypted partitions"
c4521fc17b.
- "udev: decrease devlink priority for iso disks"
df1dccd255.
These commits are workarounds for issues caused by
331aa7aa15.
With the previous commit, these workarounds are not necessary anymore,
as partitions are always processed later than their whole disk, and
a decrypted volume is also processed later than its backing volume.
Add persistent symlinks for MTD devices like SPI-NOR flash, based on the
partition names specified on the cmdline, in a Device Tree, or by other
MTD partitioning parser drivers. Using the persistent name can be
preferable to using the numbered /dev/mtdX device, as the latter can
change depending on probe order or when partitioning has changed.
Chronyd and similar time services, when using PTP devices, may need
the BindsTo/After directives to ensure the devices are available
before starting. Tag PTP devices with systemd to allow for wider
adoption.
Signed-off-by: Chris Patterson <cpatterson@microsoft.com>
But the directories are changed from /dev/loop/by-ref/ -> /dev/disk/by-loop-ref/
and /dev/loop/by-inode/ -> /dev/disk/by-loop-inode/.
As /dev/loop/ is used by losetup command for other purpose.
See issue #28475.
This effectively reverts commits 9915cc6086,
5022fab15f, and
c0d998248e.
