- read-urandom or copy-existing-file are implemented
- fairly chatty on failure
- needs tests (probably the implementation should be moved to
a separate file and unit-tested)
- keep the rootMountPoint and the path-with-random-data separate
instead of concatenating them at the beginning. Then we can
use the "clean" names also within the host system.
- this could be named isValid() instead, but basically the idea
is that this code makes sense:
JobResult r = do_thing();
if ( !r ) { /* Error happened! */ return r; }
/* Carry on .. */
- remove existing files for each kind of random-generation
that is enabled. There's a helper function for the case that
Cala is no longer setuid and needs help to remove those files
from the target (e.g. a setuid helper).
FIXES#1181FIXES#1188
You can now copy single files from the source image to the target.
You can now copy directories from the source image to the target.
- Just use the existing rsync code, which can do both
files and directory trees.
- The existing code assumed we were always copying directories.
Now double-check beforehand.
FIXES#1248
Now with documentation and chasing TryExec if a .desktop file is
given alongside a broken executable value (the value is still
mandatory, but `executable: /bin/nonexistent/no-really/whut`
is now a suitable setting).
- if a default DE is configured but the executable doesn't exist,
believe the .desktop file. Then use that, and warn if the
whole thing can not be found.
- for a DE entry which has a bad executable setting,
update the entry from the .desktop file using TryExec.
This assumes that the TryExec command is actually something
you might want to run.
- Moc generates Q_UNUSED(_a); which in turn (with clang) issues
a superfluous-semicolon warning. Existing code with automoc
uses utils/moc-warnings.h to turn off warnings that are issued
on moc code. Include it explicitly here because automoc isn't
applied.
- Sessions can be X11-sessions (living in xsessions) or Wayland-
(living in wayland-sessions). Look in both places.
- Refactor code a little to make it nicer to read.
