It can be dropped because this code was never actually enabled.
Actually, this implementation *surely* never ever compiled.
Signed-off-by: Gleb Fotengauer-Malinovskiy <glebfm@altlinux.org>
The RPM code contains setprogname()/getprogname() support implemented through compatiblity layer with very old GLIBC (internals supported back to '95 and earlier), before stabilization of the GNU C library. This compatiblity layer (__progname, __assert_progname, setprogname()) is supposed to support well archaic GLIBC, but on the other hand it pollutes the library namespace and introduces unpredicable compillation errors on BSD systems.
The functions setprogname() and getprogname() are natively supported in NetBSD and work the same way as __progname from the GNU C library (they are even implemented in the same way - but with a slightly changed logic). The support for very old (20 years and older) GNU C Library is obfuscating the code, because it uses defines over defines without a word of explaination why to do so.
It's important to note that the setprogname()/getprogname() was inconstiently implemented in the codebase, duplicating the code and/or functionality.
Add new generic functions getprogname() and setprogname() and bind it to:
- the current and for two decades stable GNU LIB C implementation,
- the current NetBSD implementation (introduces to NetBSD in 2002),
- fallback reimplementation functions of the setprogname() and getprogname() functionality for other systems.
Don't support anymore old GNU Lib C internals and don't support older NetBSD systems, as they aren't supported for many years.
Add to the codebase comments explaining the relevant codeparts.
- We hereby unceremoniously declare that from now on, SELinux and
other similar mechanisms are to live in plugins, rpm doesn't need
to know about every possible security etc mechanism there might be.
Its a big commit but as its really just removals...
- We need to disable sepolicy collection plugin for now as it relies on
built-in support for selinux, this not only makes no sense but
wont work now that there is no built-in support. The sepolicy
plugin needs to be merged into the selinux base plugin now.
- Another "breakage" is that --rebuilddb no longer relabels the database,
this needs plugins to called in a place where they currently cannot
be called. This needs to be resolved before next actual release.
- Lump glob.h and glob.c into rpmglob.c in all their g(l)ory libc
decorations and make everything static to stop overriding system
library symbols with our own glob().
This replaces the old matchpathcon interfaces with the new selabel
interfaces for relabeling files, storing an selabel handle in the
transaction set.
With this change, also comes an added distinction between --nocontexts
being specified and a failure to read the load file contexts.
Previously, there was no distinction, and both cases used the
RPMTRANS_FLAG_NOCONTEXTS flag.
However, with the new policy plugin, it is necessary to make such a
distinction. This is because matchpathcon_init (now selabel interfaces)
can fail at the beginning of the transaction, but succeed later after
new policy is installed. Because of this, we may need to enable/disable
RPMTRANS_FLAG_NOCONTEXTS multiple times. However, because this flag
could also mean --nocontexts, we cannot do that. By storing the selabel
handle in the rpmts, we can easily keep track if the handle has been
successfully created, rather than overloading RPMTRANS_FLAG_NOCONTEXTS
with two meanings.
This patch adds a simple plugin system that makes simple problems easy to
solve, and difficult problems, such as SELinux, possible.
When the transaction gets to the point where a collection action should occur,
it expands a macro of the form %__collection_<collection name> to get the path
to a plugin and any additional options. The plugin is dlopen'ed, and the
appropriate function is called in the plugin, with the additional arguments
passed in.
This also adds a --nocollections option to disable performing Collection
actions.
- all uses of dgettext() and friends are already protected by
appropriate ifdef's, no need to provide dummy defines here
- setlocale() and <locale.h> are required by C89, C99 and POSIX .. assume
its there and if not, one can disable the whole thing with --disable-nls
- just two places where needed, dont pollute system.h needlessly
- include depending on HAVE_MMAP instead of separately checking for
sys/mman.h, if sys/mman.h doesn't exist or is broken HAVE_MMAP wont be set
- the AC_HEADER_TIME check is unnecessary for any remotely recent systems,
and the HAVE_SYS_TIME_H conditional in system.h is just broken as we
dont even check for <sys/time.h> header in configure
- dont include from system.h, the time.h and sys/time.h get already
included through our public headers where necessary
- move the includes out of system.h, not commonly needed
- <poll.h> is conditional as we actually provide a fallback through select(),
but for <sys/select.h> missing there's no fallback so doesn't make
much sense to test for (and both poll.h and sys/select.h are posix anyway...)
Panu Matilainen