8f2babd032 was partially reverted by mistake. Original message below
---
On some systems, EFI variables are not supported or otherwise wonky.
bootctl attempting to access them causes failures during bootloader
installations and updates. For such systems, NixOS provides the options
`boot.loader.efi.canTouchEfiVariables` and
`boot.loader.systemd-boot.graceful` which pass flags to bootctl that
change whether and how EFI variables are accessed.
Previously, these flags were only passed to bootctl during an install
operation. However, they also apply during an update operation, which
can cause the same sorts of errors. This change passes the flags during
update operations as well to prevent those errors.
Fixes https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/151336
Previously, all available plymouth renderers were copied to the initrd,
including the X11 one. It is pretty much useless since the initrd is
exceedingly unlikely to run an X server, and causes the initrd closure to grow
by several large libraries (mostly Gtk and dependencies) and thus by a couple
of megabytes (over 5 MiB on my system). Remove it.
While this can be added via `services.journald.extraConfig`, this option
provides proper type-checking and other modules can determine
where journal data is stored. This is relevant when using e.g. promtail
to send logs to Loki and it should read from `/run/log/journal` if
volatile storage is used.
Adds a postResumeCommands option to the initramfs to allow inserting
code to execute after the device has attempted to resume, and before
filesystems are mounted. This allows to inject code for operations like
wiping the rootfs on boot; if those were instead put in
postDeviceCommands, on a hibernated device, they would execute before
the device resumes from hibernation.
Modules built in to the kernel can attempt to load firmware before
init is started. To guarantee the firmware is accessible to them
where they expect, /lib has to exist in the initramfs — it can't be
created later by init, because by that point the module may already
have tried and given up.
It hasn't expected the prefix for a long time (possibly ever). Other
documentation and patches within nixpkgs itself (such as the crashdump
module) do not have the prefix.
When using iproute2's ip binary, you can omit the dev parameter, e.g. ip link set up eth0 instead of ip link set up dev eth0.
This breaks if for some reason your device is named e.g. he, hel, … because it is interpreted as ip link set up help.
I just encountered this bug using networking.bridges trying to create an interface named he.
I used a grep on nixpkgs to try to find iproute2 invocations using variables without the dev keyword, and found a few, and fixed them by providing the dev keyword.
I merely fixed what I found, but the use of abbreviated commands makes it a bit hard to be sure everything has been found (e.g. ip l set … up instead of ip link set … up).
You can see in https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd.network.html that
this should be "HairPin" not "Hairpin". Using "Hairpin" results in
```
Oct 25 18:55:03 my-host systemd-networkd[843736]: /etc/systemd/network/10-bridge.network:11:
Unknown key name 'Hairpin' in section 'Bridge', ignoring.
```
This flag allows the user to optionally exclude
switch-to-confguration.pl from toplevel.
This is interesting for appliance images where you don't want to re-build
the system. This flag is called `rebuildable` because the standard
interface to do this is `nixos-rebuild` which will not work anymore with
this change.
The `AUTOFS4_FS` name appears to be a legacy naming stub:
>Ok, I ran the script, and also decided that we might as well remove
>the AUTOFS4 legacy naming stub entry by now.
>
>It has been five years, and people will have either picked up the new
>name with 'make oldconfig', or they just don't use 'make oldconfig' at
>all.
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wgK9-Tx4BxYMrc0pg==mcaz3cjWF6-CBwVpM_BZAmf4JQ@mail.gmail.com/#r
That has been remove in 6.6 kernel and results in a failure:
```
error:
Failed assertions:
- CONFIG_AUTOFS4_FS is not enabled!
```
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sokołowski <jakub@status.im>
There's no reason to do this in initrd. Partitions can be resized online.
We just have to make sure it happens before we resize the file system.
This also makes grow-partition work with systemd-initrd
