They are basically a copy from the old udev package.
Also update the systemd.install file.
Two important issues:
- Since we are using dh_installinit --sourcedirectory now (for the
flavours), we can no longer install files from debian/ via .install
and need to do that manually via debian/rules.
- Splitting up systemd and udev is rather cumbersome as they have many
shared directories. Instead of listing each file individually, we
allow that some files are installed twice and remove them later on via
debian/rules.
- Drop libudev-dev, no longer required.
- Add gtk-doc-tools and libglib2.0-doc for the API documentation in
libudev and libgudev.
- Add libgirepository1.0-dev and gobject-introspection for GObject
introspection support in libgudev.
- Add libgcrypt11-dev for encryption support in the journal.
- Add libblkid-dev for the blkid udev builtin.
New upstream release. Closes: #675175, #675177
- In v183 the udev sources have been merged into the systemd source tree.
As a result, the udev binary packages will now be built from the systemd
source package.
Using the return code of "systemctl is-enabled" to determine whether we
enable a service or not is unreliable since it also returns a non-zero
exit code for masked services. As we don't want to enable masked services,
grep for the string "disabled" instead.
A lot of packages simply install systemd units but do not enable them.
Running "systemctl enable" in the maintainer scripts is not really an
option since it is not guaranteed that systemd is installed. We
therefore implement a workaround for wheezy which is supposed to go away
in jessie once we have the necessary tools support in debhelper etc.
What the proposed workaround does is:
- Install a dpkg file trigger for /lib/systemd/system which triggers a
script named /lib/systemd/debian-enable-units every time a package
installs a systemd unit.
- Run this script also upon initial installation of systemd and once on
upgrades from earlier releases.
The script in particular does the following:
- Run "systemctl enable" for each service or socket it finds in
/lib/systemd/system but does that only once, so the administrator can
disable them if wanted.
- Record the state and installed symlinks. When a package shipping
systemd units is uninstalled, we remove those symlinks again.
- Use a blacklist for internal services.
- If systemd is not the active init, it will only create a tag file
and next time we boot with systemd, the script will be run early
during boot. For that we install a service named
debian-enable-units.service which is run in basic.target.
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=692150
