We want to explicitly define the order in which we teardown adb, so
move all of the at_quick_exits sprinkled throughout into one function
containing all of the cleanup functions.
Bug: http://b/37104408
Test: adb kill-server; adb start-server
Change-Id: I394f5782eb147e394d4b87df1ba364c061de4b90
Make the host:kill service shutdown its socket on process exit, instead
of immediately. Also, unify the two 'kill-server' implementations and
hide _adb_connect.
Bug: http://b/37104408
Test: adb kill-server; adb start-server
Change-Id: I9475f5d084d5fb91d33e393f2fd4e34056613384
Instead of sleeping for 500ms at the end of every device poll loop, use
a timed condition variable wait so that we can tell the device poll
thread to immediately commit suicide.
Bug: http://b/37869663
Test: adb kill-server; adb start-server
Change-Id: I597071866f7d9ef91900411727345d32c1a97556
* changes:
init: change kill order and fix error reporting in KillProcessGroup()
Better logging in libprocessgroup and make resources clean up themselves
Annoyingly folks parse the "adb --version" output so we have the
less-interesting protocol version first. But at least now we'll
have the "real" version somewhere...
Bug: N/A
Test: "adb --version"/"fastboot --version"
Change-Id: Ia85b561bd8d84c6fd6995923730d36f53b2f800b
Only show all the help if asked to, and have a few more descriptive
syntax errors.
Also show the help on stdout rather than stderr.
Bug: N/A
Test: manually ran "fastboot flash"/"fastboot update"/"fastboot flashall"
Change-Id: I59abd60e58a56fe7e44da5116a702087c36e14ce
Current first stage mount for AVB requires specifying a common prefix of
by-name symlink for all AVB partitions. It limits all AVB partitions to be on
the same block device.
firmware {
android {
compatible = "android,firmware";
vbmeta {
compatible = "android,vbmeta";
parts = "vbmeta,boot,system,vendor";
by_name_prefix="/dev/block/platform/soc.0/f9824900.sdhci/by-name" <-- *removing this*
};
fstab {
compatible = "android,fstab";
vendor {
compatible = "android,vendor";
dev = "/dev/block/platform/soc.0/f9824900.sdhci/by-name/vendor";
type = "ext4";
mnt_flags = "ro,barrier=1,inode_readahead_blks=8";
fsmgr_flags = "wait,avb";
};
};
};
};
For normal mount with AVB, it extracts the by-name prefix of /misc
partition and use it as the prefix for all other partitions:
- /dev/block/platform/soc.0/f9824900.sdhci/by-name/misc ->
- /dev/block/platform/soc.0/f9824900.sdhci/by-name/vendor_a
Fix this by adding an internal map in FsManagerAvbOps to record the mapping
from partition name to its by-name symlink:
ByNameSymlinkMap["vendor_a"] = "/dev/block/platform/soc.0/f9824900.sdhci/by-name/vendor_a"
Two overloaded factory methods are then provided for FsManagerAvbUniquePtr:
- FsManagerAvbUniquePtr Open(ByNameSymlinkMap&& by_name_symlink_map):
for first stage mount, where the by-name symlink map will be
constructed externally, from the uevents processed by init, before
invoking this factory method.
- FsManagerAvbUniquePtr Open(const fstab& fstab): for normal mount,
where the by-name symlink map will be constructed from the input fstab
internally.
Bug: 37552224
Test: first stage mount /vendor with vboot 1.0
Test: first stage mount /vendor with vboot 2.0 (AVB)
Test: normal mount /vendor with vboot 2.0 (AVB)
Change-Id: Id17e8566da87ea22b8923fcd6e47db8d45bc7d6a
restorecon() has become nothing more than a small wrapper around
selinux_android_restore(). This itself isn't super problematic, but
it is an obstacle for compiling util.cpp on the host as that function
is not available on the host.
Bug: 36970783
Test: Boot bullhead
Merged-In: I7e209ece6898f9a0d5eb9e5d5d8155c2f1ba9faf
Change-Id: I7e209ece6898f9a0d5eb9e5d5d8155c2f1ba9faf
Tell init to set SO_PASSCRED on the socket before bind() and handoff.
Test: gtest logd-unit-test --gtest_filter=logd.statistics right after boot
Bug: 37985222
Change-Id: I318969ee3241834e5326233aabd97e52ef505969
In the init scripts for socket, the type can have a suffix of
"+passcred" to request that the socket be bound to report SO_PASSCRED
credentials as part of socket transactions.
Test: gTest logd-unit-tests --gtest_filter=logd.statistics right after boot
(fails without logd.rc change)
Bug: 37985222
Change-Id: Ie5b50e99fb92fa9bec9a32463a0e6df26a968bfd
The original code used continue to attempt to try to skip the current
device, but there was an loop between the outside one and the continue.
Move the device handling logic into a function and replace continue
with return.
Test: mma
Change-Id: Iaa7f4b5ddc26d2ce03f1172d37d6307190b44412
Should set verity mode to VERITY_MODE_DEFAULT when
androidboot.veritymode=enforcing.
Bug: 38103331
Test: `adb shell getprop partition.system.verified` returns 2 when veritymode=enforcing
Test: `adb shell getprop partition.vendor.verified` returns 2 when veritymode=enforcing
Change-Id: I2f34eb6509f91989ce726e540cf2c0d353347ede
As far as I know, this isn't used anymore, and is causing problems when
building with bionic on the host (with the cast of open).
Bug: 31559095
Test: host bionic compiles
Change-Id: I8b6e802e2d6dcc6e8476e387a5a365903aec3be1
The fallback android_filesystem_capability.h doesn't play nicely with
other kernel headers, since it #undef's __user. If we're building with
bionic (either for device or host), we use the same kernel headers, so
just use those.
Bug: 38056396
Test: build with Host_bionic:true
Change-Id: Idc61b6d96d86891164abe71604924638d67aefe2
This will let us see (a) whether the user has a legit build or something they
built themselves and (b) what Android release it corresponds to.
This isn't as useful as showing what Platform Tools release we correspond to,
but I'm planning on doing that as a separate line.
Bug: N/A
Test: adb --version ; fastboot --version
Change-Id: Idca489295e3c6f8571146f95822c08808e36b382
system/core/adb/client/usb_libusb.cpp:162:20: error: unused function 'get_device_serial_path' [-Werror,-Wunused-function]
static std::string get_device_serial_path(libusb_device* device) {
^
Bug: N/A
Test: no choice but to submit and see...
Change-Id: I0026d3273891588c27df5ccd71c41ad9907b038d
bionic's cached values for getpid/gettid can be invalid if the crashing
process manually invoked clone to create a thread or process, which
will lead the crash_dump refusing to do anything, because it sees the
actual values.
Use the getpid/gettid syscalls directly to ensure correct values on
this end.
Bug: http://b/37769298
Test: debuggerd_test
Change-Id: I0b1e652beb1a66e564a48b88ed7fa971d61c6ff9
Their callers may be able to add more context, so use an error string
to record the error.
Bug: 38038887
Test: boot bullhead
Test: Init unit tests
Change-Id: I46690d1c66e00a4b15cadc6fd0d6b50e990388c3
Check the result of DecodeUid() and return failure when uids/gids are
unable to be decoded.
Also, use an error string instead of logging directly such that more
context can be added when decoding fails.
Bug: 38038887
Test: Boot bullhead
Test: Init unit tests
Change-Id: I84c11aa5a8041bf5d2f754ee9af748344b789b37
ashmem buffers start with PROT_EXEC | PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE and can
have bits individually removed (but not added) through the
ASHMEM_SET_PROT_MASK ioctl. Test that removing prot bits more than once
works, and that the kernel blocks adding prot bits.
Also test that the complementary ASHMEM_GET_PROT_MASK ioctl returns the
expected prot mask.
Test: /data/nativetest64/libcutils_test/libcutils_test64 \
--gtest_filter=AshmemTest.* (on hikey)
Test: /data/nativetest/libcutils_test/libcutils_test32 \
--gtest_filter=AshmemTest.* (on hikey)
Change-Id: If7b13672547ec4cf6dfd1886197f40f12b2f1c85
Signed-off-by: Greg Hackmann <ghackmann@google.com>
ashmem has in-kernel handlers for lseek() and read(), but they aren't
currently being tested.
Add tests for various seeks on a buffer containing holes. If we land
inside data, then check that we read() the expected data at that offset.
Test: /data/nativetest64/libcutils_test/libcutils_test64 \
--gtest_filter=AshmemTest.* (on hikey)
Test: /data/nativetest/libcutils_test/libcutils_test32 \
--gtest_filter=AshmemTest.* (on hikey)
Bug: 37254818
Change-Id: I96135a8cea2ce99932e3bc97b5254c95ef6b264a
Signed-off-by: Greg Hackmann <ghackmann@google.com>
Treehugger Robot