On Fri, 2019-12-06 at 14:11 +0100, Ulrich Müller wrote: > The eclass failed to remount a read-only mounted /boot, because package > collision sanity checks in recent Portage versions prevented it from > reaching pkg_pretend() at all. Furthermore, with the "mount-sandbox" Did you mean: pkg_preinst? > feature enabled, the mount won't be propagated past pkg_preinst() and > installed files would end up under the (shadowed) mount point. > > Therefore don't even attempt to mount /boot ourselves, but error out > if it isn't mounted read/write and ask the user to mount /boot. > > Also clean up and simplify. (For example, awk is a grown-up program > which doesn't need any help from egrep or sed. :-) > > Closes: https://bugs.gentoo.org/532264 > Signed-off-by: Ulrich Müller > --- > eclass/mount-boot.eclass | 137 ++++++++++++--------------------------- > 1 file changed, 43 insertions(+), 94 deletions(-) > > diff --git a/eclass/mount-boot.eclass b/eclass/mount-boot.eclass > index 938df6732f4..1d7eb8bfc29 100644 > --- a/eclass/mount-boot.eclass > +++ b/eclass/mount-boot.eclass > @@ -1,156 +1,105 @@ > -# Copyright 1999-2015 Gentoo Foundation > +# Copyright 1999-2019 Gentoo Authors > # Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License v2 > > # @ECLASS: mount-boot.eclass > # @MAINTAINER: > # base-system@gentoo.org > # @BLURB: functions for packages that install files into /boot > # @DESCRIPTION: > # This eclass is really only useful for bootloaders. > # > # If the live system has a separate /boot partition configured, then this > # function tries to ensure that it's mounted in rw mode, exiting with an > -# error if it can't. It does nothing if /boot isn't a separate partition. > +# error if it can't. It does nothing if /boot isn't a separate partition. > + > +case ${EAPI:-0} in > + 4|5|6|7) ;; > + *) die "${ECLASS}: EAPI ${EAPI:-0} not supported" ;; > +esac > > EXPORT_FUNCTIONS pkg_pretend pkg_preinst pkg_postinst pkg_prerm pkg_postrm > > # @FUNCTION: mount-boot_disabled > # @INTERNAL > # @DESCRIPTION: > # Detect whether the current environment/build settings are such that we do not > # want to mess with any mounts. > mount-boot_is_disabled() { > # Since this eclass only deals with /boot, skip things when ROOT is active. > - if [[ "${ROOT:-/}" != "/" ]] ; then > + if [[ ${ROOT:-/} != "/" ]] ; then I suppose you can unquote RHS too since it doesn't contain any pattern characters, if you are already touching quoting. > return 0 > fi > > # If we're only building a package, then there's no need to check things. > - if [[ "${MERGE_TYPE}" == "buildonly" ]] ; then > + if [[ ${MERGE_TYPE} == "buildonly" ]] ; then > return 0 > fi > > # The user wants us to leave things be. > - if [[ -n ${DONT_MOUNT_BOOT} ]] ; then > + if [[ -n ${I_KNOW_WHAT_I_AM_DOING} ]] ; then > return 0 > fi > > # OK, we want to handle things ourselves. > return 1 > } > > # @FUNCTION: mount-boot_check_status > # @INTERNAL > # @DESCRIPTION: > -# Figure out what kind of work we need to do in order to have /boot be sane. > -# Return values are: > -# 0 - Do nothing at all! > -# 1 - It's mounted, but is currently ro, so need to remount rw. > -# 2 - It's not mounted, so need to mount it rw. > +# Check if /boot is sane, i.e., mounted read/write if on a separate > +# partition. Return 0 if conditions are fulfilled, otherwise die. I don't think there's a point in explicitly defining the return value if there is no alternative. > mount-boot_check_status() { > # Get out fast if possible. > mount-boot_is_disabled && return 0 > > # note that /dev/BOOT is in the Gentoo default /etc/fstab file > - local fstabstate=$(awk '!/^#|^[[:blank:]]+#|^\/dev\/BOOT/ {print $2}' /etc/fstab | egrep "^/boot$" ) > - local procstate=$(awk '$2 ~ /^\/boot$/ {print $2}' /proc/mounts) > - local proc_ro=$(awk '{ print $2 " ," $4 "," }' /proc/mounts | sed -n '/^\/boot .*,ro,/p') > - > - if [ -n "${fstabstate}" ] && [ -n "${procstate}" ] ; then > - if [ -n "${proc_ro}" ] ; then > - echo > - einfo "Your boot partition, detected as being mounted at /boot, is read-only." > - einfo "It will be remounted in read-write mode temporarily." > - return 1 > - else > - echo > - einfo "Your boot partition was detected as being mounted at /boot." > - einfo "Files will be installed there for ${PN} to function correctly." > - return 0 > - fi > - elif [ -n "${fstabstate}" ] && [ -z "${procstate}" ] ; then > - echo > - einfo "Your boot partition was not mounted at /boot, so it will be automounted for you." > - einfo "Files will be installed there for ${PN} to function correctly." > - return 2 > - else > - echo > + local fstabstate=$(awk '!/^[[:blank:]]*#|^\/dev\/BOOT/ && $2 == "/boot" \ > + {print $2}' /etc/fstab) The 'print' here is used as a boolean... why not use a boolean output instead? > + > + if [[ -z ${fstabstate} ]] ; then > einfo "Assuming you do not have a separate /boot partition." > return 0 > fi > -} > > -mount-boot_pkg_pretend() { > - # Get out fast if possible. > - mount-boot_is_disabled && return 0 > + local procstate=$(awk '$2 == "/boot" \ > + {print gensub(/^(.*,)?(ro|rw)(,.*)?$/, "\\2", 1, $4)}' /proc/mounts) Shouldn't this use /proc/self/mounts? > > - elog "To avoid automounting and auto(un)installing with /boot," > - elog "just export the DONT_MOUNT_BOOT variable." > - mount-boot_check_status > + if [[ -z ${procstate} ]] ; then > + eerror "Your boot partition is not mounted at /boot." > + eerror "Please mount it and retry." > + die "/boot not mounted" > + fi > + > + if [[ ${procstate} == "ro" ]] ; then > + eerror "Your boot partition, detected as being mounted at /boot," \ > + "is read-only." > + eerror "Please remount it read/write and retry." > + die "/boot mounted read-only" > + fi > + > + einfo "Your boot partition was detected as being mounted at /boot." > + einfo "Files will be installed there for ${PN} to function correctly." > + return 0 > } > > -mount-boot_mount_boot_partition() { > +mount-boot_pkg_pretend() { > mount-boot_check_status > - case $? in > - 0) # Nothing to do. > - ;; > - 1) # Remount it rw. > - mount -o remount,rw /boot > - if [ $? -ne 0 ] ; then > - echo > - eerror "Unable to remount in rw mode. Please do it manually!" > - die "Can't remount in rw mode. Please do it manually!" > - fi > - touch /boot/.e.remount > - ;; > - 2) # Mount it rw. > - mount /boot -o rw > - if [ $? -ne 0 ] ; then > - echo > - eerror "Cannot automatically mount your /boot partition." > - eerror "Your boot partition has to be mounted rw before the installation" > - eerror "can continue. ${PN} needs to install important files there." > - die "Please mount your /boot partition manually!" > - fi > - touch /boot/.e.mount > - ;; > - esac > } > > mount-boot_pkg_preinst() { > - # Handle older EAPIs. > - case ${EAPI:-0} in > - [0-3]) mount-boot_pkg_pretend ;; > - esac > - > - mount-boot_mount_boot_partition > + mount-boot_check_status > } > > mount-boot_pkg_prerm() { > - touch "${ROOT}"/boot/.keep 2>/dev/null > - mount-boot_mount_boot_partition > - touch "${ROOT}"/boot/.keep 2>/dev/null > -} > - > -mount-boot_umount_boot_partition() { > - # Get out fast if possible. > - mount-boot_is_disabled && return 0 > - > - if [ -e /boot/.e.remount ] ; then > - einfo "Automatically remounting /boot as ro as it was previously." > - rm -f /boot/.e.remount > - mount -o remount,ro /boot > - elif [ -e /boot/.e.mount ] ; then > - einfo "Automatically unmounting /boot as it was previously." > - rm -f /boot/.e.mount > - umount /boot > + mount-boot_check_status > + if ! ( shopt -s failglob; : "${ROOT}"/boot/.keep* ) 2>/dev/null ; then EROOT? > + # Create a .keep file, in case it is shadowed at the mount point > + touch "${ROOT}"/boot/.keep 2>/dev/null > fi > } > > -mount-boot_pkg_postinst() { > - mount-boot_umount_boot_partition > -} > +# No-op phases for backwards compatibility > +mount-boot_pkg_postinst() { :; } > > -mount-boot_pkg_postrm() { > - mount-boot_umount_boot_partition > -} > +mount-boot_pkg_postrm() { :; } -- Best regards, Michał Górny