It can happen on a regular basis when many events get raised.
It is probalby not avoidable and most likely not an issue, so
downgrade the warning to info level.
The logging macros _LOGD(), etc. are specific to each
file as they format the message according to their context.
Still, they were cumbersome to define and their implementation
was repeated over and over (slightly different at times).
Move the declaration of these macros to "nm-logging.h".
The source file now only needs to define _NMLOG(), and either
_NMLOG_ENABLED() or _NMLOG_DOMAIN.
This reduces code duplication and encourages a common implementation
and usage of these macros.
Performing an ioctl on a non existent device may cause the automatic
load of a kernel module if the device name matches a module
alias. Check if the device actually exists before calling the ioctl.
For delete-events, we only need a shallow object with the key fields
set. That sufficies to lookup in the cache and find the object to
delete.
One other issue is that _nmp_vt_cmd_plobj_init_from_nl_link() and
link_extract_type() might call to ethtool for the already deleted
instance. Just avoid that.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1247156
This internal header file should be included by our internal source
code files and header files. It includes in one place other headers
that constitute to a minimal set of required headers. Most notably
this is <glib.h> and our "nm-glib.h" header.
Note that public header files and example source code cannot include
this file as "nm-default.h" is internal only.
Previously, the order of destructing singleton instances
was undefined. Now, have singleton instances register their
destruction via nm_singleton_instance_register().
Objects that are registered later, will be destructed earlier. IOW,
they will be destroyed in reverse order of construction.
This is only a crude method to get the lifetime of singleton instances
right by default. Having singletons ref other singletons to keep them
alive gives more control over the lifetimes of singletons. This change
of having a defined order of destruction does not conflict with taking
references to singletons (and thus extending their lifetime).
Note that previously, NMPlatform was not registered for destruction.
We don't change that yet and intenionally leak a reference.
Rather than randomly including one or more of <glib.h>,
<glib-object.h>, and <gio/gio.h> everywhere (and forgetting to include
"nm-glib-compat.h" most of the time), rename nm-glib-compat.h to
nm-glib.h, include <gio/gio.h> from there, and then change all .c
files in NM to include "nm-glib.h" rather than including the glib
headers directly.
(Public headers files still have to include the real glib headers,
since nm-glib.h isn't installed...)
Also, remove glib includes from header files that are already
including a base object header file (which must itself already include
the glib headers).
Coverity detected that it was always-true:
src/platform/nm-linux-platform.c:4035: dead_error_line: Execution cannot reach the expression "preferred != 0U" inside this statement: "if (lifetime != 0U || lifet...".
Add an assert (g_return_val_if_reached()) that the interface name is
valid and shorter then 16 bytes. If it happened to be longer, strncpy()
would not have zero terminated the interface name.
The compatibily wrapper for rtnl_addr_flags2str() did not
behave identical because libnl adds a trailing ',' if it
encounters unknown attributes.
Also add test cases.
When adding an IPv4 address, kernel will also add a device-route.
We don't want that route because it has the wrong metric. Instead,
we add our own route (with a different metric) and remove the
kernel-added one.
This could be avoided if kernel would support an IPv4 address flag
IFA_F_NOPREFIXROUTE like it does for IPv6 (see related bug rh#1221311).
One important thing is, that we want don't want to manage the
device-route on assumed devices. Note that this is correct behavior
if "assumed" means "do-not-touch".
If "assumed" means "seamlessly-takeover", then this is wrong.
Imagine we get a new DHCP address. In this case, we would not manage
the device-route on the assumed device. This cannot be fixed without
splitting unmanaged/assumed with related bug bgo 746440.
This is no regression as we would also not manage device-routes
for assumed devices previously.
We also don't want to remove the device-route if the user added
it externally. Note that here we behave wrongly too, because we
don't record externally added kernel routes in update_ip_config().
This still needs fixing.
Let IPv4 device-routes also be managed by NMRouteManager. NMRouteManager
has a list of all routes and can properly add, remove, and restore
the device route as needed.
One problem is, that the device-route does not get added immediately
with the address. It only appears some time later. This is solved
by NMRouteManager watching platform and if a matchin device-route shows up
within a short time after configuring addresses, remove it.
If the route appears after the short timeout, assume they were added for
other reasons (e.g. by the user) and don't remove them.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=751264https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1211287
When checking whether an address from platform should be deleted, we
compare the address with our list of @known_addresses.
For that we must also check for expired lifetimes, because
@known_addresses might contain expired addresses.
build_rtnl_addr() has two parameters "lifetime" and "preferred". Both
count from *now*.
Fix nmp_object_to_nl() to properly set these timestamps. This bug had
not real consequences, because the only place where we use
nmp_object_to_nl() the arguments are 0.
