NEWS		NEWS
	systemd System and Service Manager		systemd System and Service Manager
			CHANGES WITH 190:
			* Whenever a unit changes state we'll now log this to the
			journal and show along the unit's own log output in
			"systemctl status".
			* ConditionPathIsMountPoint= can now properly detect bind
			mount points too. (Previously, a bind mount of one file
			system to another place in the file system could not be
			detected as mount, since they shared struct stat's st_dev
			field.)
			* We will now mount the cgroup controllers cpu, cpuacct,
			cpuset and the controllers net_cls, net_prio together by
			default.
			* nspawn containers will now have a virtualized boot
			ID. (i.e. /proc/sys/kernel/random/boot_id is now mounted
			over with a randomized ID at container initialization). This
			has the effect of making "journalctl -b" do the right thing
			in a container.
			* The JSON output journal serialization has been updated not
			to generate "endless" list objects anymore, but rather one
			JSON object per line. This is more in line how most JSON
			parsers expect JSON objects. The new output mode
			"json-pretty" has been added to provide similar output, but
			neatly aligned for readability by humans.
			* We dropped all explicit sync() invocations in the shutdown
			code. The kernel does this implicitly anyway in the kernel
			reboot() syscall. halt(8)'s -n option is now a compatibility
			no-op.
			* We now support virtualized reboot() in containers, as
			supported by newer kernels. We will fall back to exit() if
			CAP_SYS_REBOOT is not available to the container. Also,
			nspawn makes use of this now and will actually reboot the
			container if the containerized OS asks for that.
			* journalctl will only show local log output by default
			now. Use --merge (-m) to show remote log output, too.
			* libsystemd-journal gained the new sd_journal_get_usage()
			call to determine the current disk usage of all journal
			files. This is exposed in the new "journalctl --disk-usage"
			command.
			* journald gained a new configuration setting SplitMode= in
			journald.conf which may be used to control how user journals
			are split off. See journald.conf(5) for details.
			* A new condition type ConditionFileNotEmpty= has been added.
			* tmpfiles' "w" lines now support file globbing, to write
			multiple files at once.
			* We added Python bindings for the journal submission
			APIs. More Python APIs for a number of selected APIs will
			likely follow. Note that we intend to add native bindings
			only for the Python language, as we consider it common
			enough to deserve bindings shipped within systemd. There are
			various projects outside of systemd that provide bindings
			for languages such as PHP or Lua.
			* Many conditions will now resolve specifiers such as %i. In
			addition, PathChanged= and related directives of .path units
			now support specifiers as well.
			* There's now a new RPM macro definition for the system preset
			dir: %_presetdir.
			* journald will now warn if it can't foward a message to the
			syslog daemon because it's socket is full.
			* timedated will no longer write or process /etc/timezone,
			except on Debian. As we do not support late mounted /usr
			anymore /etc/localtime always being a symlink is now safe,
			and hence the information in /etc/timezone is not necessary
			anymore.
			* logind will now always reserve one VT for a text getty (VT6
			by default). Previously if more than 6 X sessions where
			started they took up all the VTs with auto-spawned gettys,
			so that no text gettys were available anymore.
			* udev will now automatically inform the btrfs kernel logic
			about btrfs RAID components showing up. This should make
			simple hotplug based btrfs RAID assembly work.
			* PID 1 will now increase its RLIMIT_NOFILE to 64K by default
			(but not for its children which will stay at the kernel
			default). This should allow setups with a lot more listening
			sockets.
			* systemd will now always pass the configured timezone to the
			kernel at boot. timedated will do the same when the timezone
			is changed.
			* logind's inhibition logic has been updated. By default,
			logind will now handle the lid switch, the power and sleep
			keys all the time, even in graphical sessions. If DEs want
			to handle these events on their own they should take the new
			handle-power-key, handle-sleep-key and handle-lid-switch
			inhibitors during their runtime. A simple way to achiveve
			that is to invoke the DE wrapped in an invocation of:
			systemd-inhibit --what=handle-power-key:handle-sleep-key:handle-l
			id-switch ...
			* Access to unit operations is now checked via SELinux taking
			the unit file label and client process label into account.
			* systemd will now notify the administrator in the journal
			when he over-mounts a non-empty directory.
			* There are new specifiers that are resolved in unit files,
			for the host name (%H), the machine ID (%m) and the boot ID
			(%b).
			Contributions from Allin Cottrell, Auke Kok, Brandon Philips,
			Colin Guthrie, Colin Walters, Daniel J Walsh, Dave Reisner,
			Eelco Dolstra, Jan Engelhardt, Kay Sievers, Lennart
			Poettering, Lucas De Marchi, Lukas Nykryn, Mantas Mikulėnas,
			Martin Pitt, Matthias Clasen, Michael Olbrich, Pierre Schmitz,
			Shawn Landden, Thomas Hindoe Paaboel Andersen, Tom Gundersen,
			Václav Pavlín, Yin Kangkai, Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek
	CHANGES WITH 189:		CHANGES WITH 189:
	* Support for reading structured kernel messages from		* Support for reading structured kernel messages from
	/dev/kmsg has now been added and is enabled by default.		/dev/kmsg has now been added and is enabled by default.
	* Support for reading kernel messages from /proc/kmsg has now		* Support for reading kernel messages from /proc/kmsg has now
	been removed. If you want kernel messages in the journal		been removed. If you want kernel messages in the journal
	make sure to run a recent kernel (>= 3.5) that supports		make sure to run a recent kernel (>= 3.5) that supports
	reading structured messages from /dev/kmsg (see		reading structured messages from /dev/kmsg (see
	above). /proc/kmsg is now exclusive property of classic		above). /proc/kmsg is now exclusive property of classic
End of changes. 1 change blocks.
	0 lines changed or deleted		128 lines changed or added
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