One issues is that the `systemd-{system,user}-service` feature options
do not anything without the `systemd` option. This makes it more
complicated to arrive at the desired build configuration since there
are 3^3 = 27 possible ways to set each of them, but if `systemd=disabled`,
then the other two are just ignored.
Secondly, the `systemd` option also influences whether or not libsystemd
will be used or not. This is not strictly necessary, since the "systemd"
and "libsystemd" pkg-config files might be split, and one might wish to
disable any kind of service file generation, but use libsystemd.
Solve the first issues by using the `systemd-{system,user}-service` options
when looking up the "systemd" dependency for generating service files. This
means that the corresponding option is in full control, no secondary options
are necessary. This means that the "systemd" dependency is looked up potentially
twice, but that should not be a significant issue since meson caches dependecy
lookups.
And solve the second issue by renaming the now unused `systemd` option to
`libsystemd` and using it solely to control whether or not libsystemd will
be used.
Furthermore, the default value of `systemd-user-service` is set to "auto" to
prevent the dependency lookup from failing on non-systemd systemd out of
the box. And the journal tests in "test-support" are extended to return "skip"
if `sd_journal_open()` returns `ENOSYS`, which is needed because "elogind"
ships the systemd pkg-config files and headers.
`sd_journal_seek_tail()` is supposed to seek to the logical end of the journal,
i.e. (always) after the last entry. A call to `sd_journal_previous()` is needed
to seek to the last entry, so that `sd_journal_next()` can be called
successfully in `find_in_journal()`. Without it, the journal would always
stay at the end of the list of entries, so further `sd_journal_next()`
calls would fail as there are no entries after the last.
See:
* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/25369
* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/26577
Add support for PIPEWIRE_DEBUG=3,foo.bar:5 to set a global log level in
addition to specific topics.
Previously it would have to be done with *:3,foo.bar:5, which would not
really set a global level but all topics to the custom level of 3.
The previous code exposed a race condition, it assumed that our MARK
message was in the next lot of messages by the journal. If something
else would write to the journal in the meantime and our message took
time to arrive, the test would fail.
Fixes#1710
The docs are slightly ambiguous here but it appears a call to
sd_journal_next() is required at least once before the actual data
message.
journalctl positions the cursor with sd_journal_seek_tail() followed by
sd_journal_seek_previous(). The actual enty is then fetched with
sd_journal_next().
Let's do the same here and let's hope this fixes the current race
condition with the test sometimes failing.
pw_log_log/logv now go through the topic-based logger using the
"default" topic. Log topics themselves can be allocated by the call
sites. The simplest way to use a topic from e.g. a module:
PW_LOG_TOPIC_STATIC(mod_topic, "mod.foo");
#define PW_LOG_TOPIC_DEFAULT mod_topic
...
void pipewire__module_init() {
PW_LOG_TOPIC_INIT(mod_topic);
...
}
With the #define all pw_log_foo() are now routed through the custom
topic. For the cases where the log topic must be specified, a
pw_logt_foo() set of macros is available.
Log topics are enabled through the PIPEWIRE_DEBUG environment variable
which now supports globs, e.g. PIPEWIRE_DEBUG="*:I;mod.access:D"
to enable global INFO but DEBUG for the access module.
Namespaces documented are "pw", "mod" and "conn", for pipewire-internal
stuff, modules and connection dumping. The latter is special-cased to
avoid spamming the log files, it requires an expcit "conn.<glob>"
pattern to enable.
The "default" topic always exists and is the fallback for any
pw_log_foo() invocation that does not use a topic.
The tests using this function use the pw_log* macros which invoke
whichever logger pipewire has set. Since the default logging
implementation supports logging to a file anyway, let's just use that
instead of having to load the plugin ourselves.
Allow one of "XEWIDT" to refer to none, errors, warnings, info, debug
and trace, respectively because they're immediately recognizable. Well,
except maybe the X.
PIPEWIRE_DEBUG="I" is equivalent to PIPEWIRE_DEBUG="3" for example.
