* gnu/build/secret-service.scm (secret-service-receive-secrets)
[wait-for-client]: Pass ‘SOCK_NONBLOCK’ to ‘socket’. Use
‘wait-for-readable-fd’ instead of ‘select’. Pass flags to ‘accept’.
Change-Id: I1d5ff8e286942838af5b77fbb4068689a0529ed1
The previous code was tentatively written to run either in a Fibers context or
in a non-Fibers context. Drop the non-Fibers code since this always runs
within ‘shepherd’, which is fiberized.
* gnu/build/secret-service.scm (with-modules): Remove.
(wait-for-readable-fd): Rewrite using regular Fibers operations.
(secret-service-send-secrets): Use ‘SOCK_NONBLOCK’. Simplify ‘sleep’ binding.
Change-Id: Ic05d0bc54e6d2df89b6602bc716402067c845792
Until now, the secret service had a hard-coded TCP endpoint on port
1004. This change lets users specify arbitrary socket addresses.
* gnu/build/secret-service.scm (socket-address->string): New procedure,
taken from Shepherd.
(secret-service-send-secrets): Replace ‘port’ by ‘address’ and adjust
accordingly.
(secret-service-receive-secrets): Likewise.
* gnu/services/virtualization.scm (secret-service-shepherd-services):
Likewise.
(secret-service-operating-system): Add optional ‘address’ parameter and
honor it. Adjust ‘start’ method accordingly.
Change-Id: I87a9514f1c170dca756ce76083d7182c6ebf6578
This lets the 'childhurd' service start in the background, letting
shepherd perform other tasks in the meantime, including serving
clients (such as the 'herd' command).
* gnu/build/secret-service.scm (with-modules): New macro.
(wait-for-readable-fd): Add cooperative implementation when Fibers is in
use.
(secret-service-send-secrets): Define 'sleep' so that it cooperates when
Fibers is in use.
* gnu/services/virtualization.scm (secret-service-activation): Remove.
(secret-service-shepherd-services): New procedure.
(secret-service-type)[extensions]: Remove ACTIVATION-SERVICE-TYPE
extension. Add SHEPHERD-ROOT-SERVICE-TYPE and
USER-PROCESSES-SERVICE-TYPE extensions.
* gnu/build/secret-service.scm (delete-file*): New procedure.
(secret-service-receive-secrets): Use it.
This allows the client running on the host to know when it's actually
connect to the server running in the guest. Failing that, the client
would connect right away to QEMU and send secrets even though the server
is not running yet in the guest, which is unreliable.
* gnu/build/secret-service.scm (secret-service-send-secrets): Add
#:handshake-timeout. Read from SOCK an initial message from the
server. Return #f on error.
(secret-service-receive-secrets): Send 'secret-service-server' message
to the client. Close SOCK upon timeout.
* gnu/services/virtualization.scm (hurd-vm-shepherd-service): 'start'
method returns #f when 'secret-service-send-secrets' returns #f.
* gnu/build/secret-service.scm (secret-service-receive-secrets)
[wait-for-client]: Call 'select' with a 60s timeout before 'accept'.
Return #f upon timeout.
[read-secrets]: Return FILES on success.
Adjust caller of 'wait-for-client' to handle #f.
This adds a "secret-service" that can be added to a Childhurd VM to receive
out-of-band secrets (keys) sent from the host.
Co-authored-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
* gnu/services/virtualization.scm (secret-service-activation): New procedure.
(secret-service-type): New variable.
* gnu/build/secret-service.scm: New file.
* gnu/local.mk (GNU_SYSTEM_MODULES): Add it.
