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4 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 08f3c764b2 |
check_and_enable_services: a warning must never mask an error
Eight checks assigned status="warning" unconditionally, so a check running
later in the same function overwrote the status="error" an earlier one had
set. The five other sites in this family already guard the assignment with
`if [[ $status != "error" ]]`, so this was an inconsistency, not a design.
Only half of it was load-bearing, and the two halves fail differently:
services_units.sh (4 sites) reports through report_and_fix, which repairs
ONLY on "error". A downgrade there meant no repair ran at all. The is-active
check is the LAST status assignment in each of the three functions, so it
could mask any error above it -- in check_periodic_systems, three separate
is-enabled checks. A timer that was both disabled and inactive, which is the
ordinary shape of a broken timer, was reported and then left broken.
services_hosts.sh (4 sites) gates its own repair on `status != "ok"`, so the
repair still ran. There the bug printed a real error as a yellow [!] warning
and understated the summary row.
Demonstrated rather than argued, against a simulated broken machine (timer
disabled AND inactive, unit files present):
without the guards: status=warning, repair ran 0 times
with the guards: status=error, repair ran 1 time
The seven assertions that previously pinned the broken behaviour now assert
the correct behaviour; they were rewritten first and failed, then the guards
made them pass. Two further cases cover the masking shape directly: a broken
guard-lib instance must still be repaired when a later check warns.
`--status --dry-run` output is still byte-identical to rev
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| 0a69d18390 |
check_and_enable_services: 100% coverage via a redirectable path prefix
Follow-up to |
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| 9085a4e508 |
check_and_enable_services: split into lib/ under the 250-line cap
1225 lines down to 202, with the 21 functions moved into eight sourced libraries grouped by subject. The entry script now holds only the configuration, the argument parsing and the order the checks run in. check_hosts was the one function that could not move verbatim: at 260 lines it would have stayed over the cap on its own, so its repair half is now hosts_fix_nsswitch / hosts_fix_resolved / hosts_repair_all in services_hosts_fix.sh. Repair order is preserved (resolver config, then the hosts file, then the guard-lib migration), and hosts_repair_all returns non-zero under --dry-run so a dry run can no longer promote a status to "ok" on the strength of repairs that never happened. SERVICE_STATUS was a write-only global across five libs, which is a real SC2034 rather than noise: the pre-commit hook runs shellcheck with no -x and genuinely cannot see the one reader. It now goes through set_service_status / get_service_status, which also rejects a duplicate write — each check owns exactly one summary row, so a second write means two checks are fighting over it. No suppression was added anywhere. Proof the behaviour is unchanged: `--status --dry-run` run as root against this machine is byte-identical to the same command from a worktree at the pre-split revision, modulo the Date: line. verify_shell_split.sh reports check_hosts as the single expected difference; the other 20 functions hash identically. 72 assertions across three test files pass, with 100% line coverage on services_common.sh (54/54) and services_report.sh (27/27). services_units.sh measures 84.51% (60/71). The 11 uncovered lines are the else-branches of [[ -f /etc/systemd/system/*.service ]] and [[ -f /usr/local/bin/*.sh ]] probes — absolute root-owned paths that exist on this machine and that no PATH shim can redirect. Reaching them needs a root-prefix rewrite of live enforcement logic, which is not a line-count fix and would forfeit the verbatim-move proof for everything else. Found while testing, deliberately NOT fixed here: in all three unit checks the is-active branch assigns status="warning" unconditionally, overwriting the status="error" the is-enabled branch set just above it. A timer that is both disabled and inactive therefore never gets repaired, because report_and_fix only repairs on "error". It is identical in the pre-split file, so this split neither caused nor hides it. The tests pin the current behaviour and name it; fixing it changes enforcement and earns its own commit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01F3PzGc75gBcdxP3PkHXGcV |
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| 9e62430b8d |
Split two more linux_configuration scripts; revert a third
control_from_mobile.sh 415 -> 180 and setup_periodic_system.sh 408 -> 228. setup_periodic_system.sh has no main(): it defines functions then runs a block of top-level calls, and the splitter moved that block into the lib, changing when it ran. Redone by hand moving only definitions. It also asks for sudo at source time, so the stubbed run is off-limits - verified instead that the source line precedes the first call and all eleven invoked functions are defined exactly once across the two files. clean_audio.sh is reverted and stays over the cap. Two probe-result globals are read from what would be two different libs, and renaming them to satisfy SC2154 only moved the warning along. That is a refactor, not a line-count split, and forcing it would have cost a suppression. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011w2Pj4Ek3ZNMQVYcFHgXDY |
