In advance of PR #1491, test loading and stringlist extraction.
- from code, extraction works "normally"
- for YAML data, the stringlist isn't actually a stringlist
- if the user password is reused (or not) then check the
status of the passwords against the new reuse-setting
- if the allow-weak-passwords setting is changed, then
check the status of passwords (both of them) against
the new weakness setting
As explained by Kevin Kofler and abucodonosor, the
implementer line can carry a bunch of different values,
but none of them are actually interesting. Simplify
the code.
- the way isPasswordAcceptable was being used was buggy, leading
to test failures (now fixed)
- don't expose the function, anyway: it's an implementation
detail for passwordStatus() which in itself is an implementation
detail for status notifications.
- avoid update loops by checking values before emitting *Changed()
- check validity of user and root passwords when asked
- if root isn't going to be written, or re-uses the user password,
defer to those status checks.
- a handful of modules had an unused *requires* key in module.desc;
this is probably from previous intentions around
prerequisites-testing. Since the settings were empty anyway,
they have been removed.
- [unpackfs] Compacted the way *requiredModules* list is written
- loads emergency, noconfig, requiredModules keys
- warns (and marks descriptor invalid) if there are unused / unknown
keys left over in the descriptor data.
- add fields -- all const, all bogus -- to the descriptor,
introduce a stub method to load the descriptor from
YAML data (e.g. read from module.desc)
- lighten the type-naming in Module a little, with usings
- In most cases, you **know** the table covers all the enum
values, and the extra parameter *ok* is just annoying.
Provide a convenience that doesn't distinguish empty
from empty-but-valid.
- move the enums
- expose the named-enum functions for them
- **start** replacing Descriptor with something stronger; this fails
zero tests so it obviously wasn't tested at all
This module allows the generation of the initramfs in Alpine Linux based
systems (excluding postmarketOS). Very bare bones, but then again it
doesn't need much. It uses the Alpine Linux tool "mkinitfs" to do the
job.