This adds the "writepid" option that instructs init to write the child's
pid to the given filenames (such as /dev/cpuctl/bg_non_interactive/cgroup.procs
and/or /dev/cpuset/foreground/cgroup.procs).
Bug: http://b/21163745
Change-Id: I121bb22aa208bc99c4fb334eb552fdd5bcc47c1a
(cherry picked from commit d62f0608d9)
This new property is used as a control verb for running a recursive
restorecon at the path contained in the property value.
Shifts both SELinux actions to occur before the actual property set
occurs, so setters can watch for completion.
Bug: 21121357
Change-Id: I3db3eb876ae66e144b3bfd648349b66a028511fd
As 1s timeout can be requested, using second resolution time to check
for timeout prevent from being accurate on the actual time we wait.
Use available gettime_ns instead.
Bug: 21374269
Change-Id: I8be1b69e02beacc7196427f97855e036addf54d1
Signed-off-by: Thierry Strudel <tstrudel@google.com>
read_file() used to append a new line character to the end of the buffer it
returns, because parse_config() isn't able to cope with input that's not
'\n'-terminated. Fix read_file() to be less insane, and push the workarounds
into the parse_config() callers.
Longer term we should rewrite parse_config().
Bug: http://b/21079470
Change-Id: Ie9d9a7adcd33b66621726aef20c4b8cc51c08be7
(cherry picked from commit eaa3b4ec6f)
Don't double mount /dev and its subdirectories anymore. Instead, the
first stage init is solely responsible for mounting it.
Don't have init prepare the property space. This is the responsibility
of the second stage init.
Don't have SELinux use the property space to determine how we should
be running. Instead, create a new function and extract the data we
need directly from /proc/cmdline. SELinux needs this information in
the first stage init process where the property service isn't available.
Change-Id: I5b4f3bec79463a7381a68f30bdda78b5cc122a96
SELinux provides it's own /dev/null character device at
/sys/fs/selinux/null. This character device is exactly the same
as /dev/null, including the same major/minor numbers, and can
be used wherever /dev/null is used.
Use /sys/fs/selinux/null instead of trying to create our own
/dev/__null__ device. This moves us one step closer to eliminating
all uses of mknod() by init.
/sys/fs/selinux/null is only available once the /sys/fs/selinux filesystem
is mounted. It's not available to the first stage init, so we
still have to fall back to mknod then.
Change-Id: Ic733767ea6220a130537de33cc478ae79578ce20
The first stage init mounts /proc and /sys, and then the second
stage init also mounts /proc and /sys on top of the existing mount.
Only mount these two directories once, in the first stage init.
Not yet fixed: the double mounting of /dev. Removing the double
mounting doesn't work right now because both init stages are trying
to create a property space, and if the double mount of /dev goes away,
the property service in the second stage init fails to work.
Change-Id: I13719027a47526d074390c2b1a605ad99fb43a8f
write_file() returned -errno on error, not -1. Callers who check for
-1 would falsely believe that the write was successful when it wasn't.
Fixup write_file so that it return -1 on error consistent
with other functions.
Change-Id: Ic51aaf8678d8d97b2606bd171f11b3b11f642e39
Not just because it's what the cool kids are doing --- it also lets us
simplify the inner loop and decouple it from whatever systems want to
be woken to perform some activity if there's data to be read on some fd.
Currently this is just used to clean up the existing signal handling,
keychord, and property service code.
Change-Id: I4d7541a2c4386957ad877df69e3be08b96a7dec5
All the code that was being delayed does is create a socket. We can
do that straight away, avoid the overhead, and simplify our main loop.
The keychord fd, on the other hand, seems a little tricky. It looks
like /dev/keychord isn't immediately available, at least not on N9;
we have to wait for ueventd to set us up the bomb.
Change-Id: I020e75b8e4b233497707f0a3cbbb6038b714161f
We can set it up earlier, and error reporting like this helped me find
the SELinux problem with the last change to this code.
Change-Id: If0f38bc5ff0465c4030e2d39d34f31f49b2d8487
This reverts commit b862bd00a4.
This change was fine but an earlier change it depended on was broken.
That change has been fixed and resubmitted.
Bug: http://b/19702273
Change-Id: I17e565721026e48e2a73526f729f2481d4d6edb5
This reverts commit 4217374611.
It turns out that the kernel passes any unrecognized arguments on to init,
and (at least) N6 and N9 have such arguments. My lazy check of argc was
thus insufficient to recognize what stage of init we were in, so we'd
skip to stage 2 and not set up SELinux. And apparently you can get a
very long way with SELinux off... We'll fix that in a later change.
Bug: 19702273
Change-Id: I43b3fb722fed35dd217cb529cbcac9a29aff4e4b
Certain platforms list their platform devices with a path other than
the current /devices or /devices/platform. Additionally, sometimes
these paths are a platform device themselves. An example are devices
with a path /devices/soc.0/... where /devices/soc.0 is also a platform
devices.
Instead of continuing to special case these path prefixes, we can
consider the entire path, given that no mmc or usb devices create
platform devices as subdevices, which they should not by their very
nature.
This keeps the symlinks for block devices named identically for
current platform devices and places them in /dev/block/<full path to
device> for devices in locations other than /devices or
/devices/platform, eg /dev/block/platform/soc.0/7824900.sdhci
This keeps the symlinks for character deviced named identically for
all cases.
Change-Id: Ifc8eedf1086db1826dbc8f7e96cdfcfa5da876b3
Fixes init deadlock when an exec command was called
in an on-init section.
The exec command handling relies on that the signal handler
mechanism is working to know when to continue executing
commands.
Change-Id: Ib0ce75ffad7cf3bf926c93d0506b2fe3e5a92630
Elliott Hughes