The test now works with Clang, libc++ and -O2 optimization, since the underlying implementation has been completely re-designed and doesn't suffer from that problem anymore.
This also introduces `always_false` technique instead of `sizeof` trick for unsupported D-Bus type representation static assert. This one is more expressive and leads to more specific, more revealing compiler error messages.
* chore: don't use systemd headers with elogind
In file included from src/VTableUtils.c:27:
src/VTableUtils.h:30:10: fatal error: 'systemd/sd-bus.h' file not found
#include <systemd/sd-bus.h>
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* chore: add basu support
Similar to elogind but also supported on non-Linux.
* chore(tests): permit /var/lib/machine-id on non-systemd
https://github.com/elogind/elogind/commit/84fdc0fc61c1https://git.sr.ht/~emersion/basu/commit/8324e6729231
* chore(ci): add simple freebsd job
Mainly to cover libc++ and basu.
* chore(ci): explicitly pass CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX
Some sdbus-cpp tests require configuring system bus. However, Linux
testing relies on writing outside of prefix in order to affect current
system bus instance instead of launching a dedicated one.
* chore(tests): respect CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX for system bus config
DBus isn't part of base system on BSDs, so may not use /etc for configs.
Also, testing installation failed as non-root:
$ cmake -DBUILD_TESTS=1 -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/tmp/sdbus-cpp_prefix -DTESTS_INSTALL_PATH=/tmp/sdbus-cpp_prefix/tests
$ cmake --build .
$ cmake --install .
[...]
CMake Error at tests/cmake_install.cmake:105 (file):
file cannot create directory: /etc/dbus-1/system.d. Maybe need
administrative privileges.
* chore(tests): temporarily skip 1 test on FreeBSD to keep CI happy
* chore(ci): run tests in freebsd job
* feat: support serialization of array, span and unordered_map
* fix some spelling mistakes
* docs: update table of valid c++ types
---------
Co-authored-by: Marcel Hellwig <github@cookiesoft.de>
fix timeout handling
* Despite what is documented in sd_bus_get_timeout(3), the timeout
returned is actually an absolute time point of Linux's CLOCK_MONOTONIC
clock. Hence, we first have to subtract the current time from the
timeout in order to get a relative time that can be passed to poll.
* For async call timeouts to reliably work, we need a way to notify the
event loop of a connection that is currently blocked waiting in poll.
I.e. assume the event loop thread entered poll with a timeout set to
T1. Afterwards, the main thread starts an async call C with a timeout
T2 < T1. In order for C to be canceled after its timeout T1 has
elapsed, we have to be able to notify the event loop so that it can
update its poll data.
Co-authored-by: Urs Ritzmann <ursritzmann@protonmail.ch>
Co-authored-by: Lukasz Marcul <lukasz.marcul@onemeter.com>
Even though they have the same value, they are something fundamentally different.
Therefore it is extremely confusing if the constant INTERFACE_NAME is passed
where actually a well-known BUS_NAME (destination) should go.
