ExecuteCommand may change command_ vector which leads undefined behavior
This bug is found when adding logs in ExecuteCommand printing our Command class fields
Bug: 32838381
Test: on emulator
Change-Id: I96468bd2192ca80013871a3a6ac4132149363fff
Remove the /dev/__kmsg__ workarounds (which can then be removed
from sepolicy), and fix confusion in the translation between
android-base logging and kernel logging priorities (in particular,
where 'notice' comes in the hierarchy).
Bug: http://b/30317429
Change-Id: I6eaf9919904b6b55bc402c20bf1a4ae269014bc7
Test: adb shell dmesg | grep init
Create a Parser class that uses multiple SectionParser interfaces to
handle parsing the different sections of an init rc.
Create an ActionParser and ServiceParser that implement SectionParser
and parse the sections corresponding to Action and Service
classes.
Remove the legacy keyword structure and replace it with std::map's
that map keyword -> (minimum args, maximum args, function pointer) for
Commands and Service Options.
Create an ImportParser that implements SectionParser and handles the
import 'section'.
Clean up the unsafe memory handling of the Action class by using
std::unique_ptr.
Change-Id: Ic5ea5510cb956dbc3f78745a35096ca7d6da7085
When init queues a trigger, it actually enqueues all of the Actions
that match with that given trigger. This works currently because
all init scripts are loaded and therefore all Actions are available
before init starts queueing any triggers.
To support loading init scripts after init has started queueing
triggers, this change enqueues Trigger objects instead of their
matching Actions. Each Trigger object then matches its associated
Actions during its execution.
Additionally, this makes a few cosmetic clean ups related to triggers.
Bug: 23186545
Change-Id: I5d177458e6df1c4b32b1072cf77e87ef952c87e4
This creates the concept of 'event_trigger' vs 'property_trigger'
Previously these were merged into one, such that 'on property:a=b &&
property:b=c' is triggered when properties a=b and b=c as expected,
however combinations such as 'on early-boot && boot' would trigger
during both early-boot and boot. Similarly, 'on early-boot &&
property:a=b' would trigger on both early-boot and again when property
a equals b.
The event trigger distinction ensures that the first example fails to
parse and the second example only triggers on early-boot if
property a equals b.
This coalesces Actions with the same triggers into a single Action object
Change-Id: I8f661d96e8a2d40236f252301bfe10979d663ea6
