lanzaboote/rust/tool/systemd/src/install.rs

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Rust
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use std::collections::BTreeSet;
use std::ffi::OsStr;
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use std::fs::{self, File};
use std::os::fd::AsRawFd;
use std::os::unix::prelude::{OsStrExt, PermissionsExt};
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use std::path::{Path, PathBuf};
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use std::process::Command;
use std::string::ToString;
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use anyhow::{anyhow, Context, Result};
use base32ct::{Base32Unpadded, Encoding};
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use nix::unistd::syncfs;
use sha2::{Digest, Sha256};
use tempfile::TempDir;
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use crate::architecture::SystemdArchitectureExt;
use crate::esp::SystemdEspPaths;
use crate::version::SystemdVersion;
use lanzaboote_tool::architecture::Architecture;
use lanzaboote_tool::esp::EspPaths;
use lanzaboote_tool::gc::Roots;
use lanzaboote_tool::generation::{Generation, GenerationLink};
use lanzaboote_tool::os_release::OsRelease;
use lanzaboote_tool::pe;
use lanzaboote_tool::signature::KeyPair;
use lanzaboote_tool::utils::{file_hash, SecureTempDirExt};
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pub struct Installer {
broken_gens: BTreeSet<u64>,
gc_roots: Roots,
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lanzaboote_stub: PathBuf,
systemd: PathBuf,
systemd_boot_loader_config: PathBuf,
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key_pair: KeyPair,
configuration_limit: usize,
esp_paths: SystemdEspPaths,
generation_links: Vec<PathBuf>,
arch: Architecture,
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}
impl Installer {
#[allow(clippy::too_many_arguments)]
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pub fn new(
lanzaboote_stub: PathBuf,
arch: Architecture,
systemd: PathBuf,
systemd_boot_loader_config: PathBuf,
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key_pair: KeyPair,
configuration_limit: usize,
esp: PathBuf,
generation_links: Vec<PathBuf>,
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) -> Self {
let mut gc_roots = Roots::new();
let esp_paths = SystemdEspPaths::new(esp, arch);
gc_roots.extend(esp_paths.iter());
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Self {
broken_gens: BTreeSet::new(),
gc_roots,
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lanzaboote_stub,
systemd,
systemd_boot_loader_config,
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key_pair,
configuration_limit,
esp_paths,
generation_links,
arch,
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}
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}
pub fn install(&mut self) -> Result<()> {
log::info!("Installing Lanzaboote to {:?}...", self.esp_paths.esp);
let mut links = self
.generation_links
.iter()
.map(GenerationLink::from_path)
.collect::<Result<Vec<GenerationLink>>>()?;
// Sort the links by version, so that the limit actually skips the oldest generations.
links.sort_by_key(|l| l.version);
// A configuration limit of 0 means there is no limit.
if self.configuration_limit > 0 {
// Only install the number of generations configured. Reverse the list to only take the
// latest generations and then, after taking them, reverse the list again so that the
// generations are installed from oldest to newest, i.e. from smallest to largest
// generation version.
links = links
.into_iter()
.rev()
.take(self.configuration_limit)
.rev()
.collect()
};
self.install_generations_from_links(&links)?;
self.install_systemd_boot()?;
if self.broken_gens.is_empty() {
log::info!("Collecting garbage...");
// Only collect garbage in these two directories. This way, no files that do not belong to
// the NixOS installation are deleted. Lanzatool takes full control over the esp/EFI/nixos
// directory and deletes ALL files that it doesn't know about. Dual- or multiboot setups
// that need files in this directory will NOT work.
self.gc_roots.collect_garbage(&self.esp_paths.nixos)?;
// The esp/EFI/Linux directory is assumed to be potentially shared with other distros.
// Thus, only files that start with "nixos-" are garbage collected (i.e. potentially
// deleted).
self.gc_roots
.collect_garbage_with_filter(&self.esp_paths.linux, |p| {
p.file_name()
.and_then(|n| n.to_str())
.map_or(false, |n| n.starts_with("nixos-"))
})?;
} else {
// This might produce a ridiculous message if you have a lot of malformed generations.
let warning = indoc::formatdoc! {"
Garbage collection is disabled because you have malformed NixOS generations that do
not contain a readable bootspec document.
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Remove the malformed generations to re-enable garbage collection with
`nix-env --delete-generations {}`
", self.broken_gens.iter().map(ToString::to_string).collect::<Vec<String>>().join(" ")};
log::warn!("{warning}");
};
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log::info!("Successfully installed Lanzaboote.");
Ok(())
}
/// Install all generations from the provided `GenerationLinks`.
fn install_generations_from_links(&mut self, links: &[GenerationLink]) -> Result<()> {
let generations = links
.iter()
.filter_map(|link| {
let generation_result = Generation::from_link(link)
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to build generation from link: {link:?}"));
// Ignore failing to read a generation so that old malformed generations do not stop
// lzbt from working.
if generation_result.is_err() {
// If there is ANY malformed generation present, completely disable all garbage
// collection to protect the old generations from being deleted. The user has
// to manually intervene by getting rid of the old generations to re-enable
// garbage collection. This safeguard against catastrophic failure in case of
// unhandled upstream changes to NixOS.
self.broken_gens.insert(link.version);
}
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generation_result.ok()
})
.collect::<Vec<Generation>>();
if generations.is_empty() {
// We can't continue, because we would remove all boot entries, if we did.
return Err(anyhow!("No bootable generations found! Aborting to avoid unbootable system. Please check for Lanzaboote updates!"));
}
for generation in generations {
// The kernels and initrds are content-addressed.
// Thus, this cannot overwrite files of old generation with different content.
self.install_generation(&generation)
.context("Failed to install generation.")?;
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for (name, bootspec) in &generation.spec.bootspec.specialisations {
let specialised_generation = generation.specialise(name, bootspec);
self.install_generation(&specialised_generation)
.context("Failed to install specialisation.")?;
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}
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}
// Sync files to persistent storage. This may improve the
// chance of a consistent boot directory in case the system
// crashes.
let boot = File::open(&self.esp_paths.esp).context("Failed to open ESP root directory.")?;
syncfs(boot.as_raw_fd()).context("Failed to sync ESP filesystem.")?;
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Ok(())
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}
/// Install the given `Generation`.
///
/// The kernel and initrd are content-addressed, and the stub name identifies the generation.
/// Hence, this function cannot overwrite files of other generations with different contents.
/// All installed files are added as garbage collector roots.
fn install_generation(&mut self, generation: &Generation) -> Result<()> {
tool: stop most overwriting in the ESP Since most files (stubs, kernels and initrds) on the ESP are properly input-addressed or content-addressed now, there is no point in overwriting them any more. Hence we detect what generations are already properly installed, and don't reinstall them any more. This approach leads to two distinct improvements: * Rollbacks are more reliable, because initrd secrets and stubs do not change any more for existing generations (with the necessary exception of stubs in case of signature key rotation). In particular, the risk of a newer stub breaking (for example, because of bad interactions with certain firmware) old and previously working generations is avoided. * Kernels and initrds that are not going to be (re)installed anyway are not read and hashed any more. This significantly reduces the I/O and CPU time required for the installation process, particularly when there is a large number of generations. The following drawbacks are noted: * The first time installation is performed after these changes, most of the ESP is re-written at a different path; as a result, the disk usage increases to roughly the double until the GC is performed. * If multiple generations share a bare initrd, but have different secrets scripts, the final initrds will now be separated, leading to increased disk usage. However, this situation should be rare, and the previous behavior was arguably incorrect anyway. * If the files on the ESP are corrupted, running the installation again will not overwrite them with the correct versions. Since the files are written atomically, this situation should not happen except in case of file system corruption, and it is questionable whether overwriting really fixes the problem in this case.
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// If the generation is already properly installed, don't overwrite it.
if self.register_installed_generation(generation).is_ok() {
return Ok(());
}
let tempdir = TempDir::new().context("Failed to create temporary directory.")?;
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let bootspec = &generation.spec.bootspec.bootspec;
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// The kernel is a file in /nix/store/eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-linux-<version>/.
// (On x86, that file is called bzImage, but other architectures may differ.)
let kernel_dirname = bootspec
.kernel
.parent()
.and_then(Path::file_name)
.and_then(OsStr::to_str)
.context("Failed to extract the kernel directory name.")?;
let kernel_version = kernel_dirname
.rsplit('-')
.next()
.context("Failed to extract the kernel version.")?;
// Install the kernel and record its path on the ESP.
let kernel_target = self
.install_nixos_ca(&bootspec.kernel, &format!("kernel-{}", kernel_version))
.context("Failed to install the kernel.")?;
// Assemble and install the initrd, and record its path on the ESP.
let initrd_location = tempdir
.write_secure_file(
fs::read(
bootspec
.initrd
.as_ref()
.context("Lanzaboote does not support missing initrd yet.")?,
)
.context("Failed to read the initrd.")?,
)
.context("Failed to copy the initrd to the temporary directory.")?;
if let Some(initrd_secrets_script) = &bootspec.initrd_secrets {
append_initrd_secrets(initrd_secrets_script, &initrd_location, generation.version)?;
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}
let initrd_target = self
.install_nixos_ca(&initrd_location, &format!("initrd-{}", kernel_version))
.context("Failed to install the initrd.")?;
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// Assemble, sign and install the Lanzaboote stub.
let os_release = OsRelease::from_generation(generation)
.context("Failed to build OsRelease from generation.")?;
let os_release_path = tempdir
.write_secure_file(os_release.to_string().as_bytes())
.context("Failed to write os-release file.")?;
let kernel_cmdline =
assemble_kernel_cmdline(&bootspec.init, bootspec.kernel_params.clone());
let lanzaboote_image = pe::lanzaboote_image(
&tempdir,
&self.lanzaboote_stub,
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&os_release_path,
&kernel_cmdline,
&bootspec.kernel,
&kernel_target,
&initrd_location,
&initrd_target,
&self.esp_paths.esp,
)
.context("Failed to assemble lanzaboote image.")?;
tool: stop most overwriting in the ESP Since most files (stubs, kernels and initrds) on the ESP are properly input-addressed or content-addressed now, there is no point in overwriting them any more. Hence we detect what generations are already properly installed, and don't reinstall them any more. This approach leads to two distinct improvements: * Rollbacks are more reliable, because initrd secrets and stubs do not change any more for existing generations (with the necessary exception of stubs in case of signature key rotation). In particular, the risk of a newer stub breaking (for example, because of bad interactions with certain firmware) old and previously working generations is avoided. * Kernels and initrds that are not going to be (re)installed anyway are not read and hashed any more. This significantly reduces the I/O and CPU time required for the installation process, particularly when there is a large number of generations. The following drawbacks are noted: * The first time installation is performed after these changes, most of the ESP is re-written at a different path; as a result, the disk usage increases to roughly the double until the GC is performed. * If multiple generations share a bare initrd, but have different secrets scripts, the final initrds will now be separated, leading to increased disk usage. However, this situation should be rare, and the previous behavior was arguably incorrect anyway. * If the files on the ESP are corrupted, running the installation again will not overwrite them with the correct versions. Since the files are written atomically, this situation should not happen except in case of file system corruption, and it is questionable whether overwriting really fixes the problem in this case.
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let stub_target = self
.esp_paths
.linux
.join(stub_name(generation, &self.key_pair.public_key)?);
self.gc_roots.extend([&stub_target]);
install_signed(&self.key_pair, &lanzaboote_image, &stub_target)
.context("Failed to install the Lanzaboote stub.")?;
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Ok(())
}
tool: stop most overwriting in the ESP Since most files (stubs, kernels and initrds) on the ESP are properly input-addressed or content-addressed now, there is no point in overwriting them any more. Hence we detect what generations are already properly installed, and don't reinstall them any more. This approach leads to two distinct improvements: * Rollbacks are more reliable, because initrd secrets and stubs do not change any more for existing generations (with the necessary exception of stubs in case of signature key rotation). In particular, the risk of a newer stub breaking (for example, because of bad interactions with certain firmware) old and previously working generations is avoided. * Kernels and initrds that are not going to be (re)installed anyway are not read and hashed any more. This significantly reduces the I/O and CPU time required for the installation process, particularly when there is a large number of generations. The following drawbacks are noted: * The first time installation is performed after these changes, most of the ESP is re-written at a different path; as a result, the disk usage increases to roughly the double until the GC is performed. * If multiple generations share a bare initrd, but have different secrets scripts, the final initrds will now be separated, leading to increased disk usage. However, this situation should be rare, and the previous behavior was arguably incorrect anyway. * If the files on the ESP are corrupted, running the installation again will not overwrite them with the correct versions. Since the files are written atomically, this situation should not happen except in case of file system corruption, and it is questionable whether overwriting really fixes the problem in this case.
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/// Register the files of an already installed generation as garbage collection roots.
///
/// An error should not be considered fatal; the generation should be (re-)installed instead.
fn register_installed_generation(&mut self, generation: &Generation) -> Result<()> {
let stub_target = self
.esp_paths
.linux
.join(stub_name(generation, &self.key_pair.public_key)?);
let stub = fs::read(&stub_target)?;
let kernel_path = resolve_efi_path(
&self.esp_paths.esp,
pe::read_section_data(&stub, ".kernelp").context("Missing kernel path.")?,
)?;
let initrd_path = resolve_efi_path(
&self.esp_paths.esp,
pe::read_section_data(&stub, ".initrdp").context("Missing initrd path.")?,
)?;
if !kernel_path.exists() && !initrd_path.exists() {
anyhow::bail!("Missing kernel or initrd.");
}
self.gc_roots
.extend([&stub_target, &kernel_path, &initrd_path]);
Ok(())
}
/// Install a content-addressed file to the `EFI/nixos` directory on the ESP.
///
/// It is automatically added to the garbage collector roots.
/// The full path to the target file is returned.
fn install_nixos_ca(&mut self, from: &Path, label: &str) -> Result<PathBuf> {
let hash = file_hash(from).context("Failed to read the source file.")?;
let to = self.esp_paths.nixos.join(format!(
"{}-{}.efi",
label,
Base32Unpadded::encode_string(&hash)
));
self.gc_roots.extend([&to]);
install(from, &to)?;
Ok(to)
}
/// Install systemd-boot to ESP.
///
/// systemd-boot is only updated when a newer version is available OR when the currently
/// installed version is not signed. This enables switching to Lanzaboote without having to
/// manually delete previous unsigned systemd-boot binaries and minimizes the number of writes
/// to the ESP.
///
/// Checking for the version also allows us to skip buggy systemd versions in the future.
fn install_systemd_boot(&self) -> Result<()> {
let systemd_boot = self
.systemd
.join("lib/systemd/boot/efi")
.join(self.arch.systemd_filename());
let paths = [
(&systemd_boot, &self.esp_paths.efi_fallback),
(&systemd_boot, &self.esp_paths.systemd_boot),
];
for (from, to) in paths {
let newer_systemd_boot_available = newer_systemd_boot(from, to)?;
if newer_systemd_boot_available {
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log::info!("Updating {to:?}...")
};
let systemd_boot_is_signed = &self.key_pair.verify(to);
if !systemd_boot_is_signed {
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log::warn!("${to:?} is not signed. Replacing it with a signed binary...")
};
if newer_systemd_boot_available || !systemd_boot_is_signed {
install_signed(&self.key_pair, from, to)
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to install systemd-boot binary to: {to:?}"))?;
}
}
install(
&self.systemd_boot_loader_config,
&self.esp_paths.systemd_boot_loader_config,
)
.with_context(|| {
format!(
"Failed to install systemd-boot loader.conf to {:?}",
&self.esp_paths.systemd_boot_loader_config
)
})?;
Ok(())
}
}
tool: stop most overwriting in the ESP Since most files (stubs, kernels and initrds) on the ESP are properly input-addressed or content-addressed now, there is no point in overwriting them any more. Hence we detect what generations are already properly installed, and don't reinstall them any more. This approach leads to two distinct improvements: * Rollbacks are more reliable, because initrd secrets and stubs do not change any more for existing generations (with the necessary exception of stubs in case of signature key rotation). In particular, the risk of a newer stub breaking (for example, because of bad interactions with certain firmware) old and previously working generations is avoided. * Kernels and initrds that are not going to be (re)installed anyway are not read and hashed any more. This significantly reduces the I/O and CPU time required for the installation process, particularly when there is a large number of generations. The following drawbacks are noted: * The first time installation is performed after these changes, most of the ESP is re-written at a different path; as a result, the disk usage increases to roughly the double until the GC is performed. * If multiple generations share a bare initrd, but have different secrets scripts, the final initrds will now be separated, leading to increased disk usage. However, this situation should be rare, and the previous behavior was arguably incorrect anyway. * If the files on the ESP are corrupted, running the installation again will not overwrite them with the correct versions. Since the files are written atomically, this situation should not happen except in case of file system corruption, and it is questionable whether overwriting really fixes the problem in this case.
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/// Translate an EFI path to an absolute path on the mounted ESP.
fn resolve_efi_path(esp: &Path, efi_path: &[u8]) -> Result<PathBuf> {
Ok(esp.join(std::str::from_utf8(&efi_path[1..])?.replace('\\', "/")))
}
/// Compute the file name to be used for the stub of a certain generation, signed with the given key.
///
/// The generated name is input-addressed by the toplevel corresponding to the generation and the public part of the signing key.
fn stub_name(generation: &Generation, public_key: &Path) -> Result<PathBuf> {
let bootspec = &generation.spec.bootspec.bootspec;
let stub_inputs = [
// Generation numbers can be reused if the latest generation was deleted.
// To detect this, the stub path depends on the actual toplevel used.
("toplevel", bootspec.toplevel.0.as_os_str().as_bytes()),
// If the key is rotated, the signed stubs must be re-generated.
// So we make their path depend on the public key used for signature.
("public_key", &fs::read(public_key)?),
];
let stub_input_hash = Base32Unpadded::encode_string(&Sha256::digest(
serde_json::to_string(&stub_inputs).unwrap(),
));
if let Some(specialisation_name) = &generation.specialisation_name {
tool: stop most overwriting in the ESP Since most files (stubs, kernels and initrds) on the ESP are properly input-addressed or content-addressed now, there is no point in overwriting them any more. Hence we detect what generations are already properly installed, and don't reinstall them any more. This approach leads to two distinct improvements: * Rollbacks are more reliable, because initrd secrets and stubs do not change any more for existing generations (with the necessary exception of stubs in case of signature key rotation). In particular, the risk of a newer stub breaking (for example, because of bad interactions with certain firmware) old and previously working generations is avoided. * Kernels and initrds that are not going to be (re)installed anyway are not read and hashed any more. This significantly reduces the I/O and CPU time required for the installation process, particularly when there is a large number of generations. The following drawbacks are noted: * The first time installation is performed after these changes, most of the ESP is re-written at a different path; as a result, the disk usage increases to roughly the double until the GC is performed. * If multiple generations share a bare initrd, but have different secrets scripts, the final initrds will now be separated, leading to increased disk usage. However, this situation should be rare, and the previous behavior was arguably incorrect anyway. * If the files on the ESP are corrupted, running the installation again will not overwrite them with the correct versions. Since the files are written atomically, this situation should not happen except in case of file system corruption, and it is questionable whether overwriting really fixes the problem in this case.
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Ok(PathBuf::from(format!(
"nixos-generation-{}-specialisation-{}-{}.efi",
generation, specialisation_name, stub_input_hash
)))
} else {
Ok(PathBuf::from(format!(
"nixos-generation-{}-{}.efi",
generation, stub_input_hash
)))
}
}
/// Install a PE file. The PE gets signed in the process.
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///
/// If the file already exists at the destination, it is overwritten.
///
/// This is implemented as an atomic write. The file is first written to the destination with a
/// `.tmp` suffix and then renamed to its final name. This is atomic, because a rename is an atomic
/// operation on POSIX platforms.
fn install_signed(key_pair: &KeyPair, from: &Path, to: &Path) -> Result<()> {
log::debug!("Signing and installing {to:?}...");
let to_tmp = to.with_extension(".tmp");
ensure_parent_dir(&to_tmp);
key_pair
.sign_and_copy(from, &to_tmp)
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to copy and sign file from {from:?} to {to:?}"))?;
fs::rename(&to_tmp, to).with_context(|| {
format!("Failed to move temporary file {to_tmp:?} to final location {to:?}")
})?;
Ok(())
}
/// Install an arbitrary file.
///
/// The file is only copied if
/// (1) it doesn't exist at the destination or,
/// (2) the hash of the file at the destination does not match the hash of the source file.
fn install(from: &Path, to: &Path) -> Result<()> {
if !to.exists() || file_hash(from)? != file_hash(to)? {
force_install(from, to)?;
}
Ok(())
}
/// Forcibly install an arbitrary file.
///
/// If the file already exists at the destination, it is overwritten.
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///
/// This function is only designed to copy files to the ESP. It sets the permission bits of the
/// file at the destination to 0o755, the expected permissions for a vfat ESP. This is useful for
/// producing file systems trees which can then be converted to a file system image.
fn force_install(from: &Path, to: &Path) -> Result<()> {
log::debug!("Installing {to:?}...");
ensure_parent_dir(to);
atomic_copy(from, to)?;
set_permission_bits(to, 0o755)
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to set permission bits to 0o755 on file: {to:?}"))?;
Ok(())
}
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pub fn append_initrd_secrets(
append_initrd_secrets_path: &Path,
initrd_path: &PathBuf,
generation_version: u64,
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) -> Result<()> {
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let status = Command::new(append_initrd_secrets_path)
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.args(vec![initrd_path])
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.status()
.context("Failed to append initrd secrets")?;
if !status.success() {
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return Err(anyhow::anyhow!(
"Failed to append initrd secrets for generation {} with args `{:?}`",
generation_version,
vec![append_initrd_secrets_path, initrd_path],
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));
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}
Ok(())
}
fn assemble_kernel_cmdline(init: &Path, kernel_params: Vec<String>) -> Vec<String> {
let init_string = String::from(
init.to_str()
.expect("Failed to convert init path to string"),
);
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let mut kernel_cmdline: Vec<String> = vec![format!("init={}", init_string)];
kernel_cmdline.extend(kernel_params);
kernel_cmdline
}
/// Atomically copy a file.
///
/// First, the content is written to a temporary file (with a `.tmp` extension).
/// Then, this file is synced, to ensure its data and metadata are fully on disk before continuing.
/// In the last step, the temporary file is renamed to the final destination.
///
/// Due to the deficiencies of FAT32, it is possible for the filesystem to become corrupted after power loss.
/// It is not possible to fully defend against this situation, so this operation is not actually fully atomic.
/// However, in all other cases, the target file is either present with its correct content or not present at all.
fn atomic_copy(from: &Path, to: &Path) -> Result<()> {
let tmp = to.with_extension(".tmp");
{
let mut from_file =
File::open(from).with_context(|| format!("Failed to read the source file {from:?}"))?;
let mut tmp_file = File::create(&tmp)
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to create the temporary file {tmp:?}"))?;
std::io::copy(&mut from_file, &mut tmp_file).with_context(|| {
format!("Failed to copy from {from:?} to the temporary file {tmp:?}")
})?;
tmp_file
.sync_all()
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to sync the temporary file {tmp:?}"))?;
}
fs::rename(&tmp, to)
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to move temporary file {tmp:?} to target {to:?}"))
}
/// Set the octal permission bits of the specified file.
fn set_permission_bits(path: &Path, permission_bits: u32) -> Result<()> {
let mut perms = fs::metadata(path)
.with_context(|| format!("File {path:?} doesn't have any metadata"))?
.permissions();
perms.set_mode(permission_bits);
fs::set_permissions(path, perms)
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to set permissions on {path:?}"))
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}
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// Ensures the parent directory of an arbitrary path exists
fn ensure_parent_dir(path: &Path) {
if let Some(parent) = path.parent() {
fs::create_dir_all(parent).ok();
}
}
/// Determine if a newer systemd-boot version is available.
///
/// "Newer" can mean
/// (1) no file exists at the destination,
/// (2) the file at the destination is malformed,
/// (3) a binary with a higher version is available.
fn newer_systemd_boot(from: &Path, to: &Path) -> Result<bool> {
// If the file doesn't exists at the destination, it should be installed.
if !to.exists() {
return Ok(true);
}
// If the version from the source binary cannot be read, something is irrecoverably wrong.
let from_version = SystemdVersion::from_systemd_boot_binary(from)
.with_context(|| format!("Failed to read systemd-boot version from {from:?}."))?;
// If the version cannot be read from the destination binary, it is malformed. It should be
// forcibly reinstalled.
let to_version = match SystemdVersion::from_systemd_boot_binary(to) {
Ok(version) => version,
_ => return Ok(true),
};
Ok(from_version > to_version)
}