1. Accept that parseNetlinkMessage can only parse one netlink
message, because its way of returning output is to modify its
member variables (mAction, mParams, etc.). Currently, it
loops through all the messages it finds, updating its member
variables as it goes along, and always returns true at the end
of the buffer. This has the following problems:
1. Since the function always returns true even when no
messages were parsed, the caller has no way to know if
parsing succeeded, and we get lots of "No subsystem found
in netlink event" logs if the buffer did not contain any
valid messages we were interested in.
2. If there are multiple messages in the buffer, all but the
last message will be silently ignored.
3. If there are multiple messages and previous messages have
more parameters than the last one, the resulting event will
have a mixture of parameters from multiple messages.
Instead of doing all this, change the contract to "parse the
first valid message of interest in the buffer and return true,
or return false if there were no such messages", and update
the code and the comments accordingly.
2. Modify the caller (NetlinkListener) so it doesn't log an
error when parseBinaryNetlinkMessage returns false, because
this can now simply mean that we weren't interested in that
particular message. parseBinaryNetlinkMessage already logs
more informative errors.
3. Provide utility functions to check received message lengths and
to convert message types to message names.
4. Simplify logging duplicate attributes.
5. Use the appropriate IFLA_xxx macros instead of rolling our own
code to parse link state messages.
6. Move all the parsing code out to per-message-type parsing
functions to order to simplify parseBinaryNetlinkMessage.
Bug: 9180552
Change-Id: I6bbc2f7a104f618674dde2369c1fd5e93ea49430
* Read out system properties with same syntax as SystemProperties.java
* Also adds unit test suite to validate correctness of properties
* Also fixes buffer overrun in property_get
(cherry picked from commit d4507e9246)
Change-Id: Ifd42911f93e17da09e6ff1298e8875e02f3b6608
* commit '1a57b1d6cb65ac496f1877d41ed6a69b79056e2a':
healthd: UEVENT_MSG_LEN is changed from 1048 to 2048 in compliance with BUFFER_LEN in the kobject_uevent in kernel.
* commit 'c40b9f0021c159cc12119c6f92d8fe664ac677f8':
healthd: UEVENT_MSG_LEN is changed from 1048 to 2048 in compliance with BUFFER_LEN in the kobject_uevent in kernel.
The sysfs nodes can change from devices to devices for
a particular class of peripheral. Some of them even change
after suspend/resume, e.g. rfkill for USB bluetooth adapters.
This patch adds to the way how ueventd rules with wildcard are
handled. In addition to matching the prefix with a trailing
wildcard, now rules can have wildcard anywhere in the rule.
The wildcard matching is implemented using fnmatch(), where
its matching is simliar to shell pathname expansion. It suits
this particular usage model well. To avoid abuse, the number of
slashes has to match between path name and the rule.
For example, instead of creating a rule to match:
/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1d.0/usb2/2-1/2-1.3/2-1.3:1.0/bluetooth/hci0/rfkill*
, this would suffice:
/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1d.0/*/*/*/*/bluetooth/hci0/rfkill*
The prefix matching behavior is retained, such that those
rules do not have to pay for processing penalty with fnmatch().
Change-Id: I3ae6a39c838f6d12801cb71958e481b016f731f5
Signed-off-by: Daniel Leung <daniel.leung@intel.com>
64 bit zygote is the "primary" and the system server is run
as a 64 bit process.
(cherry picked from commit 7cdbbcabda)
Change-Id: I56363e08b546dead14c2ee46b0069235cc4597e8
We do the recovery+wipe if
- the mount fails and
- the partition is forceencrypt
- the partition seems wiped (== the 1st 4KB are all 0x00 or 0xFF).
This is a hack until we get the flashstation up and running with f2fs.
Bug: 15731906
The alternative would be for the user to manually enter
recovery and wipe his device.
Bug: 15747366
Change-Id: Ic8f3ef59f3d7d01d5d93d8e4c01502080f422157
Signed-off-by: JP Abgrall <jpa@google.com>
If the fault address is not within a mapped region, it logs an error
message after the output. Otherwise, it prefixes the location of the
fault address with "--->" to make it easier to locate.
Change-Id: I330adaade4402ffeb09f1a6d34a944c2f054d06d
Currently the default rpath includes $ORIGIN/../lib
So we throw in '.' which should help distributions of fastboot.
readelf -d $(which fastboot)|grep RPATH
0x0000000f (RPATH) Library rpath: [$ORIGIN/../lib:.]
Bug: 15731906
Change-Id: I2f4345d178e5b3c87f6f159faf105ae30f3b52eb
Signed-off-by: JP Abgrall <jpa@google.com>