The darwin kernel implementation of adjtime() does not require the
adjustment to be aligned to a tickadj boundary, and we can apply
adjustments to the nearest microsecond. Rounding is accounted for by
adding any rounding errors back into the offset.
In addition to the IPv4/IPv6 command sockets, create also a Unix domain
socket to process cmdmon requests. For now, there is no difference for
authorized commands, packets from all sockets need to be authenticated.
The default path of the socket is /var/run/chrony/chronyd.sock. It can
be configured with the bindcmdaddress directive with an address starting
with /.
Add a signal handler and rework the code to go through close_io() even
when terminated by a signal. This will allow chronyc to remove Unix
domain sockets on exit.
When a leap second is applied by the kernel, it doesn't actually clear
the STA_INS|STA_DEL bits from the status word, but the state returned
by ntp_adjtime()/adjtimex() is TIME_WAIT until the application clears
the bits.
Add "System clock status reset after leap second" log message for this
case.
Don't install chrony.txt in make install to avoid dependency on makeinfo
since chrony.texi is prepared by configure to set the default paths in
the documentation.
The kernel requires in the ADJ_SETOFFSET | ADJ_NANO mode that the
timex.time.tv_usec value is smaller than 10^9 nanosecond, which wasn't
the case with a negative integer offset (e.g. inserted leap second).
Set refid in server/broadcast packets to 127.127.1.255 when a time
smoothing offset is applied to the timestamps. This allows the clients
and administrators to detect that the server is not serving its best
estimate of the true time.
Abort when the system time gets so close to the end of 32-bit time_t
that timeouts added by delay start to overflow. This is an addition to
the loop detector in dispatch_timeouts().
It's not expected we will work with such large arrays anytime soon, but
better be safe than sorry.
Also, limit the number of elements to 2^31-1 to prevent infinite loop in
the calculation of allocated elements.
