On systems with SELinux enabled, we have to create the directories on
top of which we mount another partition or virtual file system (e.g.,
/dev) with the correct SELinux context, BEFORE we mount the other
partition. Otherwise, SELinux will get really confused when systemd
tries to recreate the mount tree for a private file system namespace for
a service. And unfortunately, even an autorelabel does not fix it
because it runs when /dev etc. are already mounted.
Without this fix, on Fedora >= 30, the system installed with Calamares
would fail to start the dbus-broker system bus, leading to several
important pieces of functionality not working (e.g., shutdown as
non-root).
On systems without SELinux enabled, chcon (which is part of coreutils)
will just print a warning and do nothing, so this should always be safe.
Instead of relying on a module-specific implementation, use the new
PartitionSize class for storing partition sizes.
Signed-off-by: Arnaud Ferraris <arnaud.ferraris@collabora.com>
Instead of relying on a module-specific implementation, use the new
PartitionSize class for storing partition sizes.
Signed-off-by: Arnaud Ferraris <arnaud.ferraris@collabora.com>
In order to prepare for future refactoring of the PartSize class, move
the bytesToSectors() function to libcalamares in the CalamaresUtils
namespace.
Signed-off-by: Arnaud Ferraris <arnaud.ferraris@collabora.com>
- This small header file contained a few unrelated typedefs.
Move those typedefs to the classes they relate to. This
**does** mean that some consumers need to #include something
else instead.
- Use type names more consistently.
Editorial: why are **pages** responsible for creating the jobs?
- Remove (heavy-handed) top-level include_directories, in favor
of more focused ones; this helps to make sure that the dependencies
ordering is correct.
src/modules/partition/jobs/ClearMountsJob.cpp
(ClearMountsJob::getCryptoDevices): Skip not only `/dev/mapper/control`,
but also `/dev/mapper/live-*`. Fedora live images use
`/dev/mapper/live-*` internally. We must not unmount those devices,
because they are used by the live image and because we need
`/dev/mapper/live-base` in the `unpackfs` module.
src/modules/unpackfs/main.py (UnpackOperation.mount_image): Check
whether entry.source is a regular file or a device and only use
`-o loop` on regular files, not devices.
At least on Fedora >= 29, `-o loop` fails on the read-only device
`/dev/mapper/live-base` (though `-o loop,ro` would be accepted).
- Use a named enum instead of a collection of booleans
- Support old-style configuration but complain about it
- Update AppImage config as well
The new setup allows four different restart modes: never,
always, user-unchecked and user-checked. The user-modes
are interactive and give the user a choice (defaulting to
unchecked-don't-restart and checked-do-restart respectively).
The non-interactive versions vary in how they are
displayed.
- deprecate the old entries
- use a geoip sub-map for GeoIP configuration
- polish up documentation
- drop mention of blank and "legacy" styles for GeoIP config,
just update your URLs already.
- If KPMCore is not found, don't require the KF5 components
that it would depend on.
- If ECM is found, use KDEInstallDirs always, not just when
the partitioning module is used.
- OEMID is a module for configuring phase-0 things for an OEM,
like batch-ID. This is just a stub.
- Currently planned functionality is limited to just batch-ID.
- The only remaining functions in the file are string-related, so
rename to match their purpose.
- Drop this include file from most places, since they don't actually
use the string functionality at all.
- Remaining modules [networkcfg] [openrcdmcryptcfg] [rawfs] with
code that throws on bad configuration. Replace with meaningful
error messages, to better check cases of SyntaxError &c.
- One might argue whether an empty list of partitions to mount is
a bad thing. It suggests that the partition module wasn't used,
and so we're in an OEM situation -- but then everything should
already be mounted anyway. That's why I choose empty -> bail.
- [initcpio] remove superfluous inner function
- [initcpio] catch errors from mkinitcpio itself and report them in a nice
readable format.
- Save translators the effort of doing a dozen messages
with just the name of the module changed. All of these modules
bail out on bad configurations with a meaningful message.
- [initcpiocfg]
- [fstab]
- [initramfscfg]
- [localecfg]
- [luksbootkeyfile]
- [luksopenswaphookcfg]
- [machineid] Warn on bad config. It's conceivable that this is run
with an empty rootMountPoint (i.e. "") to modify the running system,
so only bail on None.
- Load full text, toggle display
- Swap Up and Down arrow semantics on button, to match usual
text-editor display (down means it's expanded, displayed)
- If all of the licenses are optional, you should be able to
continue without accepting. Refactor to a single visible
slot to check the conditions.
- Always set the globalsettings value; to "false" on entry
to make sure it's there.
- When setting the list of entries, check the conditions
(because if the list is empty, or all of them are optional,
then it's ok to continue).
FIXES#1124FIXES#1125
- QVector is a better match with passing in QStringList, otherwise
you end up dealing with Qt's int indexes vs. std::vector's uint
indexes everywhere.
- Introduce find()
- Use only utils/YamlUtils.h to pull in yaml-cpp and supporting code.
- When compiling with clang, turn off warnings that the system header
for yaml-cpp would generate.
This commit adds several checks while reading the configuration of the
`partition` module, in case the partition layout configuration is
misformed. If an error is encountered, an message is printed to the
console and the module reverts to the default partition layout.
Checks are also added when implementing the partition layout, in case a
problem occurs that couldn't be anticipated (for example, when a
partition size is in %, checking its absolute value require knowing the
total device size, which is not the case when the configuration is
being read).
Signed-off-by: Arnaud Ferraris <arnaud.ferraris@collabora.com>
Every call of `ParseStringSize` is replaced by using an instance of the
`PartUtils::PartSize` class.
This commit also removes the now-unused previous size parsing functions.
Signed-off-by: Arnaud Ferraris <arnaud.ferraris@collabora.com>
In order to maintain consistency, and make use, create a new PartSize
class in the PartUtils namespace, which inherits from NamedSuffix for
easier parsing and handling of size strings.
The switch to using this class instead of the previous functions will be
done in a follow-up commit.
Signed-off-by: Arnaud Ferraris <arnaud.ferraris@collabora.com>
Fixed 'prepend' terminology in comments, restored old loop as it seems to work for me now in overwriting the file as one overall multiline instead of overwriting the file with each line at a time, code simplification based on review comments... credits-adding will come in the next commit.
This change fixes a few issues and adds a few improvements to the LightDM Autologin configuration process:
Fixes:
- Fixes malforming of configuration file out of the box, as without `[SeatDefaults]`, `[Seat:*]` or similar in the configuration file LightDM will break on a lot of distributions using LightDM
- Preserves the intended lightdm.conf file settings outside of `autologin-user` if the distribution has an /etc/lightdm/lightdm.conf file of its own
Misc. changes:
- Small spelling fix
- KDE neon ships a post-3.3.0 KPMCore, with deprecations, but not yet
the KPMCore 4 API, so add another API-version check to handle the
deprecations. Keeps warnings down.
- Don't use this if we don't need it (QObject::tr is static).
- C++14 allows (copy) binding to arbitrary expresstions in lambda's,
so detach from this.
When using a custom partition layout with partition sizes in %, it can
be useful to set an upper limit to the partition size.
For instance, using a 20% size for the `/` partition will create a 24G
partition on a 120GB drive, but a 200GB partition on a 1TB drive, which
is not useful, and could be avoided by setting a maximum partition size.
This commit adds the `maxSize` parameter (with a default value of 100%).
Signed-off-by: Arnaud Ferraris <arnaud.ferraris@collabora.com>
- When the manual partitioning page exists, it reacts to
changes in a bunch of models; these models can be changed
repeatedly from the choice page.
- the manual partitioning page really only needs to deal with
the relevant selections at the moment it is instantiated.
- rsync reports its own progress, and reports on files that
find -type f doesn't. This meant that the numbers didn't
match what was stored in entry.total
- The ir-phase adds files to be handled; to-phase happens once
ir-phase is over and the remaining files are processed.
By adding the to-phase files, percentages over 100% were
reported (in part because the number of files doesn't match).
- Update expected entries total from rsync output.
- Re-jig computation of how done everything is: tally it
up in integers, and do only one global progress percentage.
- The mismatch between "ir-chk" and the comment "to-check" led me
to check (ha!) the output of rsync, and it outputs "to-chk"
during small transfers; make sure the comment reflects what
is actually being used to track progress (which is "ir-chk").
- After the BootLoader model is reset, if a bootloader location
has been selected before, try to find it in the (now-reset)
model to preserve the selection.
- clear() signals modelReset(), which is true, but inconvenient
when we do a bunch of changes afterwards. Block signals,
and rely on own signaling when all of the changes are done.
- Keep blocking signals while updating the model, since the row
appends otherwise trigger a change in the connected combo box.
- For unsafe installations (compile-time option), make sure
things fail before partitions are actually written, unless
the other option is also turned off.
- This is a compile-time choice, and off by default. This may be useful
for developers that need to get through installation to a different
partition on their root drive.
- Add an option to avoid actually doing unsafe things. This is an extra
safeguard; you need to turn on one and turn off the other option to
really be unsafe.
