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Given modprobe -a, it's important to not exit early for a failure to
load a module; additionally, the rest of the code presumes that this
can fail without exiting.
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init: use SIGINT, use xsignal()
Now that oneit supports the same signals as our "sysv"-init for shutdown,
make reboot et al. signal pid 1 with the appropriate signal.
Of these signals, only SIGINT works with sysvinit 2.88, causing a reboot.
The others are only supported in Busybox init.
Also, make init accept SIGINT and use xsignal().
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Still need a rethink on how to handle socket/bind/connect sequence.
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reverse that to get correct paths.
While we're here, reduce the duplication of initialization.
While this is enough for some drivers, it won't get 'input/' stuff
in the right folder.
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tftp - Client for tftp daemon.
hostid -Print the numeric identifier for the current host.
fsync -Synchronize a file's in-core state with storage device.
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It's for supporting ipv6, and I referred to RFC 3315 Specification
http://www.rfc-base.org/txt/rfc-3315.txt
There are some different kind of requests in dhcpd6,
but I inplemented only a basic protocol. (Solicit - Advertise - Request - Reply)
There's a sample packet as below. toybox dhcpd works in the same way.
http://packetlife.net/captures/DHCPv6.cap
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the compiler was almost certainly retaining in a register anyway.
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The gmtime_r/localtime_r error check was backwards, and the wrong argument
was being passed to the RTC_SET_TIME ioctl.
Also, the error reporting was misleading (showing errno for functions that
don't set errno) and too vague for the user to tell what failed.
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Broken by recent lib.h additions.
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to greppable TODO annotations in the individual files. (grep -riw TODO)
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terminal reset escape sequence) and add gettty() function to lib so terminal
gets reset even when we redirect stdout/stderr. (This is apparently the
expected behavior.)
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under traversal. Pass through full flag set in dirtree_add_node(), add
dirtree_start() wrapper to provide symlink-only behavior (avoiding a lot
of DIRTREE_SYMFOLLOW*!!(logic) repeated in callers).
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Previously we'd go into an infinite loop because we weren't
incrementing optargs.
Also add a missing flush so an error on stderr won't overtake the
escape code that resets reverse video.
Disclaimer: the new behavior isn't exactly like the desktop version;
surprisingly they try to open the next file _before_ they prompt. That
feels weird to me as a user, and seems like it would lead to a more
awkward implementation, but if you're more concerned about
authenticity...
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but, dumpleases read from "udhcpd.leases".
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No actual editing yet.
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Use DEVPATH, DEVNAME, MAJOR, MINOR, and SUBSYSTEM instead of
checking the current path and reading .../dev.
While we're here, probe for partitions in block devices.
This uses a very lame check for ACTION (which can be add, remove,
or change): if it is "remove", then unlink the device.
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> Yes, I know, "don't use pending". Sadly, more(1) is pretty useless
> without this. It gets confused by long lines or tabs.
>
> This patch also adds the missing prompt between multiple files.
actually, it looks like we're already hard-coding some escape
sequences? more(1) doesn't need anything that isn't in ANSI, so here's
an alternative patch that fixes the same bugs as the other patch but
also has a reverse-video prompt:
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Guys, you CANNOT COPY CODE FROM BUSYBOX. I don't care if I was the initial
author of that file, other people have touched it since.
I know I added "pending" because I couldn't keep up with code review in
realtime and stuff was getting lost, so we needed a place to park things
before they underwent the full dorodango process. I also know none of the
binaries I distribute has anything in pending enabled. But dude, if I'm going
to find stuff like this I have to start reviewing the code BEFORE applying
it to pending, and we all know where that leads.
Please don't do this again.
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Checking in a stopping point where I figured out what I did wrong, before changing it.
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Note that this is a case where Android's tool isn't the same as the
usual tool. Ours takes an explicit file containing the policy to be
loaded. restorecon is at least command-line compatible, but the
implementation is all in Android's libselinux where there's a
selinux_android_restorecon function.
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