stdout and stderr are names reserved for the implementation
and musl uses them rightfully as macro - and the expansion
causes (of course) unexpected results.
rename the struct members stdout to out and stderr
to err, to be 1) compliant 2) cause compilation to
succeed.
fixes build with musl libc.
Instead of linking dynamically with libkmod, use libkmod-private.la. We
disallow creating a static libkmod because we can't hide symbols there
and it cause problems with external programs. However this should not
prevent users that are only interested in the tools we provide not being
able to ship only them keeping the library alone.
Other projects also do this to allow our tools to use certain functions
that should not be used outside of the project.
The reason to have a kmod-nolib binary is that we need to call kmod on
test cases (or a symlink to it) and for testing things in tree. Since
we are using libtool if we are dinamically linking to libkmod what we
end up having is a shell script that (depending on the version *)
changes argv[0] to contain an "lt-" prefix. Since this screws with our
compat stuff, we had a kmod-nolib that links statically.
This all workaround works fine iff we are using one of the compat
commands, i.e. we are using the symlinks insmod, rmmod, modprobe, etc.
However if we are actually trying the kmod binary, this doesn't work
because we can't create a kmod symlink since there's already a kmod
binary.
So, completely give up on libtool fixing their mess. Now we create a
tool/test/ directory and the symlinks and kmod is put there.
* http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-libtool/2011-12/msg00023.html
Putting something like "alias psmouse deadbeef" is a hackish way to
blacklist a module. While I don't encourage doing so, let's not explode
if we fiund such config files.
A small difference from the behavior of module-init-tools: we exit with
0 instead of 1.
Put this one /etc/modprobe.d/bougs.conf:
alias psmouse deaddood
`modprobe --show-depends --quiet psmouse` explodes in an assertion
(unless you have a module named deaddood). Some people and initrd's use
"alias psmouse off" to disable a module instead of blacklisting it or
adding a install rule.
Add a test with expected_fail == true before fixing this.
This loop is similar to the one that comes with install rules of
alsa-utils package. It can be easily verified by reverting commit
abd5557 and running the testsuite.
Search modules.builtin file before saying the module was not found.
Note: these "modules" should not appear as dependencies of other modules
(in modules.dep) even if they appear in modinfo. This fixes the return
code of modprobe with builtin modules.
Also fixes a small coding style issue in module_is_inkernel().
When user tries to load a module that is builtin in kernel, modprobe
should just return 0. This is not happening right now, so mark test as
expected_fail until it gets fixed.
Functions that always call exit() should be marked with attribute
noreturn. With glibc this is not necessary, but it fails to compile with
uClibc otherwise.
test 1 - check whether modprobe outputs the right thing when
using --show-depends is used with already loaded modules.
test 2 - check whether modprobe outputs the right thing when
using --show-depends with modules not loaded yet
