debhelper 10.2.5 / usr / bin / dh_systemd_start

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

=head1 NAME

dh_systemd_start - start/stop/restart systemd unit files

=cut

use strict;
use warnings;
use Debian::Debhelper::Dh_Lib;
use File::Find;
use Cwd qw(getcwd abs_path);

=head1 SYNOPSIS

B<dh_systemd_start> [S<I<debhelper options>>] [B<--restart-after-upgrade>] [B<--no-stop-on-upgrade>] [S<I<unit file> ...>]

=head1 DESCRIPTION

B<dh_systemd_start> is a debhelper program that is responsible for
starting/stopping or restarting systemd unit files in case no corresponding
sysv init script is available.

As with B<dh_installinit>, the unit file is stopped before
upgrades and started afterwards (unless B<--restart-after-upgrade> is
specified, in which case it will only be restarted after the upgrade).
This logic is not used when there is a corresponding SysV init script
because invoke-rc.d performs the stop/start/restart in that case.

=head1 OPTIONS

=over 4

=item B<--restart-after-upgrade>

Do not stop the unit file until after the package upgrade has been completed.
This is the default behaviour in compat 10.

In earlier compat levels the default was to stop the unit file in the
F<prerm>, and start it again in the F<postinst>.

This can be useful for daemons that should not have a possibly long
downtime during upgrade. But you should make sure that the daemon will not
get confused by the package being upgraded while it's running before using
this option.

=item B<--no-restart-after-upgrade>

Undo a previous B<--restart-after-upgrade> (or the default of compat
10).  If no other options are given, this will cause the service to be
stopped in the F<prerm> script and started again in the F<postinst>
script.

=item B<-r>, B<--no-stop-on-upgrade>, B<--no-restart-on-upgrade>

Do not stop service on upgrade.

=item B<--no-start>

Do not start the unit file after upgrades and after initial installation (the
latter is only relevant for services without a corresponding init script).

=back

=head1 NOTES

Note that this command is not idempotent. L<dh_prep(1)> should be called
between invocations of this command (with the same arguments). Otherwise, it
may cause multiple instances of the same text to be added to maintainer
scripts.

Note that B<dh_systemd_start> should be run after B<dh_installinit> so that it
can detect corresponding SysV init scripts. The default sequence in B<dh> does
the right thing, this note is only relevant when you are calling
B<dh_systemd_start> manually.

=cut

$dh{RESTART_AFTER_UPGRADE} = 1 if not compat(9);

init(options => {
	"r" => \$dh{R_FLAG},
	'no-stop-on-upgrade' => \$dh{R_FLAG},
	"no-restart-on-upgrade" => \$dh{R_FLAG},
	"no-start" => \$dh{NO_START},
	"R|restart-after-upgrade!" => \$dh{RESTART_AFTER_UPGRADE},
	"no-also" => \$dh{NO_ALSO},
});

# Extracts the Also= or Alias= line(s) from a unit file.
# In case this produces horribly wrong results, you can pass --no-also, but
# that should really not be necessary. Please report bugs to
# pkg-systemd-maintainers.
sub extract_key {
	my ($unit_path, $key) = @_;
	my @values;
	my $fh;

	if ($dh{NO_ALSO}) {
		return @values;
	}

	if (!open($fh, '<', $unit_path)) {
		warning("Cannot open($unit_path) for extracting the Also= line(s)");
		return;
	}
	while (my $line = <$fh>) {
		chomp($line);

		# The keys parsed from the unit file below can only have
		# unit names as values. Since unit names can't have
		# whitespace in systemd, simply use split and strip any
		# leading/trailing quotes. See systemd-escape(1) for
		# examples of valid unit names.
		if ($line =~ /^\s*$key=(.+)$/i) {
			for my $value (split(/\s+/, $1)) {
				$value =~ s/^(["'])(.*)\g1$/$2/;
				push @values, $value;
			}
		}
	}
	close($fh);
	return @values;
}


# PROMISE: DH NOOP WITHOUT tmp(lib/systemd/system)

foreach my $package (@{$dh{DOPACKAGES}}) {
	my $tmpdir = tmpdir($package);
	my @installed_units;
	my @units;
	my %aliases;

	my $oldcwd = getcwd();
	find({
		wanted => sub {
			my $name = $File::Find::name;
			return unless -f;
			return unless $name =~ m,^$tmpdir/lib/systemd/system/[^/]+$,;
			if (-l) {
				my $target = abs_path(readlink());
				$target =~ s,^$oldcwd/,,g;
				$aliases{$target} = [ $_ ];
			} else {
				push @installed_units, $name;
			}
		},
	}, "${tmpdir}/lib/systemd/system") if -d "${tmpdir}/lib/systemd/system";
	chdir($oldcwd);

	# Handle either only the unit files which were passed as arguments or
	# all unit files that are installed in this package.
	my @args = @ARGV > 0 ? @ARGV : @installed_units;

	# support excluding units via -X
	foreach my $x (@{$dh{EXCLUDE}}) {
		@args = grep !/(^|\/)$x$/, @args;
	}

	# This hash prevents us from looping forever in the following while loop.
	# An actual real-world example of such a loop is systemd’s
	# systemd-readahead-drop.service, which contains
	# Also=systemd-readahead-collect.service, and that file in turn
	# contains Also=systemd-readahead-drop.service, thus forming an endless
	# loop.
	my %seen;

	# We use while/shift because we push to the list in the body.
	while (@args) {
		my $name = shift @args;
		my $base = basename($name);

		# Try to make the path absolute, so that the user can call
		# dh_installsystemd bacula-fd.service
		if ($base eq $name) {
			# NB: This works because @installed_units contains
			# files from precisely one directory.
			my ($full) = grep { basename($_) eq $base } @installed_units;
			if (defined($full)) {
				$name = $full;
			} else {
				warning(qq|Could not find "$name" in the /lib/systemd/system directory of $package. | .
					qq|This could be a typo, or using Also= with a service file from another package. | .
					qq|Please check carefully that this message is harmless.|);
			}
		}

		# Skip template service files like e.g. getty@.service.
		# Enabling, disabling, starting or stopping those services
		# without specifying the instance (e.g. getty@ttyS0.service) is
		# not useful.
		if ($name =~ /\@/) {
			next;
		}

		# Handle all unit files specified via Also= explicitly.
		# This is not necessary for enabling, but for disabling, as we
		# cannot read the unit file when disabling (it was already
		# deleted).
		my @also = grep { !exists($seen{$_}) } extract_key($name, 'Also');
		$seen{$_} = 1 for @also;
		@args = (@args, @also);

		push @{$aliases{$name}}, $_ for extract_key($name, 'Alias');
		my @sysv = grep {
				my $base = $_;
				$base =~ s/\.(?:mount|service|socket|target|path)$//g;
				-f "$tmpdir/etc/init.d/$base"
			} ($base, @{$aliases{$name}});
		if (@sysv == 0 && !grep { $_ eq $name } @units) {
			push @units, $name;
		}
	}

	next if @units == 0;

	# The $package and $sed parameters are always the same.
	# This wrapper function makes the following logic easier to read.
	my $sd_autoscript = sub {
		my ($script, $filename) = @_;
		my $unitargs = join(" ", sort map { basename($_) } @units);
		autoscript($package, $script, $filename, "s/#UNITFILES#/$unitargs/");
	};

	if ($dh{RESTART_AFTER_UPGRADE}) {
		my $snippet = "postinst-systemd-restart" . ($dh{NO_START} ? "nostart" : "");
		$sd_autoscript->("postinst", $snippet);
	} elsif (!$dh{NO_START}) {
		# We need to stop/start before/after the upgrade.
		$sd_autoscript->("postinst", "postinst-systemd-start");
	}

	$sd_autoscript->("postrm", "postrm-systemd-reload-only");

	if ($dh{R_FLAG} || $dh{RESTART_AFTER_UPGRADE}) {
		# stop service only on remove
		$sd_autoscript->("prerm", "prerm-systemd-restart");
	} elsif (!$dh{NO_START}) {
		# always stop service
		$sd_autoscript->("prerm", "prerm-systemd");
	}
}

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<debhelper(7)>

=head1 AUTHORS

pkg-systemd-maintainers@lists.alioth.debian.org

=cut