Mounting multiple btrfs filesystems with the same fsid only works
properly from kernel 6.7 onwards. Let's switch to ext4 for now which
does support this.
In mkosi, we run the test inside the VM instead of outside. To simplify
the implementation we drop the reboot part and only verify that we can
schedule and cancel shutdowns and that the wall messages are sent as
expected.
Encrypted /var is skipped because meson's limitations make per test
images not really feasible and we can't encrypt /var by default because
it slows down the image build too much.
Co-authored-by: Richard Maw <richard.maw@codethink.co.uk>
Having these named differently than the test itself mostly creates
unecessary confusion and makes writing logic against the tests harder
so let's rename the testsuite-xx units and scripts to just use the
test name itself.
Required to run systemd-networkd-tests.py. Already a dependency of
systemd-tests on Fedora so we don't add it there as it'll be pulled
in via the prepare script.
We want /tmp to be a tmpfs so let's hack the debian packaging to
make sure that's the case until the debian packaging is fixed to
make /tmp a tmpfs for UPSTREAM=1 builds.
Only missing on CentOS/Fedora/OpenSUSE as in Arch/Debian/Ubuntu it's
part of the cryptsetup package which we already install.
Required for TEST-58-REPART.
It is necessary to install the selinux policy in the initramfs
so that userland is entered with the correct label.
SELinuxRelabel defaults to auto, which will skip if the relabelling
command is not installed and will treat failure to relabel as non-fatal.
We can't force it on because root privileges are required if the labels
don't exist on the host system and we would like to be able to
cross-build from other distributions.
Since we are already committed to relabelling on first boot
there is no value in even trying to label.
Make sure the correct buildroot gets expanded instead of the default
opensuse build root location.
We also remove debug files from the unpackaged files list as they're
handled separately by rpm.
With bind mounts, the directories we bind mount to get recorded as
the meson source and build directories. This means meson will complain
if we later try to run meson install -C /work/build in the virtual
machine or container. If we use symlinks, the directories we symlink to
will be recorded as the meson source and build directories, which means
meson install -C /work/build will work when executed after booting the
VM or container.
I tried to do the same for debian as well but the debian package tooling
changes directory into the build directory and then does meson setup ..
which is completely broken when switching to a symlink.
If we're not debugging tests, there's no point in persisting the journal,
so let's use the volatile journal storage mode in that case to avoid doing
unnecessary work.
We don't disable journal storage alltogether since various tests check
that stuff is written to the journal.
