This should fill the requirements for "we need to loop over a lot of
strings that usually are small enough to remain on stack, but we want to
protect ourselves against huge strings not fitting in the static
buffer we estimated as sufficient"
Makefile.am uses `sed -E', which it is found on BSD sed; however a
replacement on GNU sed would be `sed -r'. Both intend to use extended
regular expressions (ERE). However I have a system that does not support
those, in benefit for portability could you consider replacing ERE by BRE.
Signed-off-by: Héctor Orón Martínez <hector.oron@gmail.com>
Use POSIX Extended Regular Expression (ERE) instead of the GNU extension
\| in the install-exec-hook. This makes it create the symlink properly
with busybox sed built with musl libc. It will silently create a broken
symlink otherwise.
Lucas De Marchi: fix up added newline.
We try to execute git in order to get the dependencies for the coverity
rules. And it gets executed even when we are not calling that specific
rule. Later we may want to improve it, but for now let's just silence
the errors of not being a git repository when executing this on a
packaged version.
Now that we are able to build our own test modules, also allow to use
cached modules so a) kernel headers are not required and b) distro
maintainers are happy. It's still need a "--disable-test-modules" in
the configure since the default is enabled.
There's no license problems anymore since all modules come from our own
repository, we ship the sources and the modules can be easily rebuilt.
Usually this file is added to keep a directory existing in the
repository but without any real content. In rootfs this can be
problematic if a directory will have all its files inspected. This
happens for kmod_module_get_holders().
Side-note: the 'test-loaded.c' is hit by this problem but doesn't
"notice" because the invalid module returned by get_holders() is not
checked. The modules in its loop are only used to get the name and
generate an output, and NULL was a valid value to generate the name.
The second test, that creates the module by name and then retrieves the
initstate was broken before b95fa91 ('Fix race while loading modules').
We would check /sys and return either builtin (if the module has
parameters) or give an error because we don't find the module (even if
it's in the modules.builtin index)
We need to let these instructions in kmod to be the last executed ones.
Otherwise the subdirectory containing the modules could propagate up the
time access.
Instead of shipping pre-compiled module, this prepares the build system
to be able to compile the necessary modules from module-playground. This
preparations starts by replacing md5.ko with our own dummy
mod-simple.ko, built from source. It works by copying the modules to
their final location while preparing the rootfs.
Some tests cover internal API that wasn't used
elsewhere. The choice here was to test and keep the
list implementation complete instead of removing it.
If we are accessing a file inside the build directory we should really
not trap the path. Right now this isn't important because we never do
such accesses. However it will be needed when gcov is integrated because
it dumps files to the same place where the binaries are located.
The -fdiagnostics-color flag is only available on GCC >= 4.9, for
older versions this could raise an error in certain circumstances
(such as when using ccache). Instead, since -fdiagnostic-color=auto
by default in gcc-4.9, simply set the required environment variable
to the default one if it's undefined.
Based mostly on the systemd commit f44541bc by Michal Schmidt.
Add --enable-python configure switch so we build the python bindings. We
also pass version.py through SED_PROCESS macro, so the version is kept
in sync with kmod.
Acked-by: Andy Grover <agrover@redhat.com>
If we are note building in the existing source tree and have disabled
dependency-tracking then the testsuite directory is not created during
the configure phase and will not exist when the cp of ROOTFS_PRISTINE
occurs, thus causing an error and fail.