Move systemd-resolved daemon and related tools to its own subpackage.
Keep only nss-resolve in systemd, the service itself is moved to
subpackage. It has quite different functionality than systemd package
and deserves own package.
Still recommend resolved from main package
Keep backward compatibility and still recommend systemd-resolved. Allow
removal, but would be installed by default.
/etc/rc.d/init.d/README was marked as %config(noreplace), which seems
to be a clear bug. But this primarily affects new README files in
all the .d directories.
Changes for https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/EnableSystemdOomd.
Backports primarily PR #18361, #18444, and #18401 (#18401 is not merged
at the time of writing this commit) + some minor PRs to handle conflicts.
Creates systemd-oomd-defaults subpackage to install unit drop-ins that
will configure systemd-oomd to monitor and act.
There were some things left in the main package that should have
been in the sub package (including networkd.conf). This is an attempt
to make the list of files in the networkd package more correct.
It explicitly tries to leave sytemd-network-generator and the network
targets in the main package.
These packages include binaries that link to a static version of
libsystemd-shared, so they don't depend on the systemd-libs package at
runtime.
These packages are intended to expose systemd-tmpfiles and systemd-sysusers
to non-systemd systems, such as container images.
Note that static linking only pulls in the small subset of functions from
libsystemd-shared that are actually used by the binaries, so the total size of
a statically linked binary is much smaller than the sum of the shared binary
with the shared library. The resulting binaries on an x86_64 build have 272KB
(tmpfiles) and 180KB (sysusers).
This commit relies on the -Dstandalone-binaries=true build configuration that
was pushed upstream in PR 16061 and released in systemd v246.
Previous method was untenable, because rpm doesn't have a concept of
put those files here, and the rest in there. So for every positive
pattern that was added, we had to add an %exclude line somewhere else.
So let's generate the lists using pattern matching. This is a bit messy
too, but should not require updates when files are added or removed.
(Sometimes it'll be necessary to add a new pattern if the new files
should not land in the main binary package.)
There's some intentional changes:
- man pages are more consistently included with the files they describe
- shell completion scripts similarly
- various kernel-install and modules-load related files are moved
to -udev subpackage
