Is there any documentation for udev builtins?





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The man page for udev mentions in several places that certain rules options can be used to invoke 'builtin' commands, which are apparently built in to the udev program itself. However, I haven't been able to find any reference documentation that clearly explains what udev builtins are available; what they do and how they are used.



I have searched the web without much success. Does anyone know if there is a reference anywhere that provides details about these builtin commands?










share|improve this question





























    5















    The man page for udev mentions in several places that certain rules options can be used to invoke 'builtin' commands, which are apparently built in to the udev program itself. However, I haven't been able to find any reference documentation that clearly explains what udev builtins are available; what they do and how they are used.



    I have searched the web without much success. Does anyone know if there is a reference anywhere that provides details about these builtin commands?










    share|improve this question

























      5












      5








      5








      The man page for udev mentions in several places that certain rules options can be used to invoke 'builtin' commands, which are apparently built in to the udev program itself. However, I haven't been able to find any reference documentation that clearly explains what udev builtins are available; what they do and how they are used.



      I have searched the web without much success. Does anyone know if there is a reference anywhere that provides details about these builtin commands?










      share|improve this question














      The man page for udev mentions in several places that certain rules options can be used to invoke 'builtin' commands, which are apparently built in to the udev program itself. However, I haven't been able to find any reference documentation that clearly explains what udev builtins are available; what they do and how they are used.



      I have searched the web without much success. Does anyone know if there is a reference anywhere that provides details about these builtin commands?







      udev documentation reference






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 10 at 17:38









      Time4TeaTime4Tea

      1,145325




      1,145325






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          5














          Unfortunately, this information is missing on manpages and even knowing how to read them(see below) you will find trouble on trying to find that info.



          However, the beauty of the opensource relies on having the power to read the sources. If you take a look at the udev-builtin.c source file inside systemd/udev repository and have basic C language knowledge, you will find the following snippet of code: A structure that maps all existing builtin types.



          static const struct udev_builtin *builtins[_UDEV_BUILTIN_MAX] = {
          #if HAVE_BLKID
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_BLKID] = &udev_builtin_blkid,
          #endif
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_BTRFS] = &udev_builtin_btrfs,
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_HWDB] = &udev_builtin_hwdb,
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_INPUT_ID] = &udev_builtin_input_id,
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_KEYBOARD] = &udev_builtin_keyboard,
          #if HAVE_KMOD
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_KMOD] = &udev_builtin_kmod,
          #endif
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_ID] = &udev_builtin_net_id,
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_LINK] = &udev_builtin_net_setup_link,
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_PATH_ID] = &udev_builtin_path_id,
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_USB_ID] = &udev_builtin_usb_id,
          #if HAVE_ACL
          [UDEV_BUILTIN_UACCESS] = &udev_builtin_uaccess,
          #endif
          };


          This struct holds all built-in types, and they map source files depending on what type it is. Example:





          • udev-builtin-kmod.c - A Kernel Module loader.


          • udev-builtin-keyboard.c - A keyboard handler.


          • udev-builtin-usb_id.c - A USB handler that will set the usb type and initialize the device.


          Related:




          • How do I use man pages to learn how to use commands?






          share|improve this answer


























          • Thanks for your answer, although it seems a bit bizarre that this information is not in the man pages, but can only be found by reading the sources.

            – Time4Tea
            Jan 10 at 18:25











          • Maybe it's not relevant to systemd team document this, as all those actions are pretty much "automatic" (probe keyboard, handle usb, handle network link...) but yeah, i agree with you that even a simple explanation what those are would be great to avoid the loss of time of crawling through sources online...

            – nwildner
            Jan 10 at 18:42



















          4














          If you just run udevadm test-builtin without arguments it'll list the builtin commands along with a short description for each of them:



          udevadm test-builtin


          calling: test-builtin
          command missing
          udevadm test-builtin [OPTIONS] COMMAND DEVPATH

          Test a built-in command.

          -h --help Print this message
          -V --version Print version of the program

          Commands:
          blkid Filesystem and partition probing
          btrfs btrfs volume management
          hwdb Hardware database
          input_id Input device properties
          keyboard Keyboard scan code to key mapping
          kmod Kernel module loader
          net_id Network device properties
          net_setup_link Configure network link
          path_id Compose persistent device path
          usb_id USB device properties
          uaccess Manage device node user ACL


          Unfortunately, as you've noticed, builtins usage is only explained briefly in the manual.

          A practical example can be found in the file 50-udev-default.rules available on your system (under /lib/udev/rules.d/) which contains stuff like:



          SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ENV{DEVTYPE}=="usb_device", IMPORT{builtin}="usb_id", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=usb"
          SUBSYSTEM=="input", ENV{ID_INPUT}=="", IMPORT{builtin}="input_id"
          ENV{MODALIAS}!="", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=$env{SUBSYSTEM}"





          share|improve this answer


























          • Thanks. I didn't know this and it is helpful. However, I am trying to diagnose a hardware initialization issue during boot, and I think it would really help if I could understand more details of what these functions are actually doing.

            – Time4Tea
            Jan 10 at 19:43



















          1














          Not sure, if you don't find anything better, maybe try to explore which builtins are available directly in the source: look for files starting by "udev-builtin"



          https://github.com/systemd/systemd/tree/master/src/udev






          share|improve this answer


























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            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes








            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            5














            Unfortunately, this information is missing on manpages and even knowing how to read them(see below) you will find trouble on trying to find that info.



            However, the beauty of the opensource relies on having the power to read the sources. If you take a look at the udev-builtin.c source file inside systemd/udev repository and have basic C language knowledge, you will find the following snippet of code: A structure that maps all existing builtin types.



            static const struct udev_builtin *builtins[_UDEV_BUILTIN_MAX] = {
            #if HAVE_BLKID
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_BLKID] = &udev_builtin_blkid,
            #endif
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_BTRFS] = &udev_builtin_btrfs,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_HWDB] = &udev_builtin_hwdb,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_INPUT_ID] = &udev_builtin_input_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_KEYBOARD] = &udev_builtin_keyboard,
            #if HAVE_KMOD
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_KMOD] = &udev_builtin_kmod,
            #endif
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_ID] = &udev_builtin_net_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_LINK] = &udev_builtin_net_setup_link,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_PATH_ID] = &udev_builtin_path_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_USB_ID] = &udev_builtin_usb_id,
            #if HAVE_ACL
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_UACCESS] = &udev_builtin_uaccess,
            #endif
            };


            This struct holds all built-in types, and they map source files depending on what type it is. Example:





            • udev-builtin-kmod.c - A Kernel Module loader.


            • udev-builtin-keyboard.c - A keyboard handler.


            • udev-builtin-usb_id.c - A USB handler that will set the usb type and initialize the device.


            Related:




            • How do I use man pages to learn how to use commands?






            share|improve this answer


























            • Thanks for your answer, although it seems a bit bizarre that this information is not in the man pages, but can only be found by reading the sources.

              – Time4Tea
              Jan 10 at 18:25











            • Maybe it's not relevant to systemd team document this, as all those actions are pretty much "automatic" (probe keyboard, handle usb, handle network link...) but yeah, i agree with you that even a simple explanation what those are would be great to avoid the loss of time of crawling through sources online...

              – nwildner
              Jan 10 at 18:42
















            5














            Unfortunately, this information is missing on manpages and even knowing how to read them(see below) you will find trouble on trying to find that info.



            However, the beauty of the opensource relies on having the power to read the sources. If you take a look at the udev-builtin.c source file inside systemd/udev repository and have basic C language knowledge, you will find the following snippet of code: A structure that maps all existing builtin types.



            static const struct udev_builtin *builtins[_UDEV_BUILTIN_MAX] = {
            #if HAVE_BLKID
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_BLKID] = &udev_builtin_blkid,
            #endif
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_BTRFS] = &udev_builtin_btrfs,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_HWDB] = &udev_builtin_hwdb,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_INPUT_ID] = &udev_builtin_input_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_KEYBOARD] = &udev_builtin_keyboard,
            #if HAVE_KMOD
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_KMOD] = &udev_builtin_kmod,
            #endif
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_ID] = &udev_builtin_net_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_LINK] = &udev_builtin_net_setup_link,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_PATH_ID] = &udev_builtin_path_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_USB_ID] = &udev_builtin_usb_id,
            #if HAVE_ACL
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_UACCESS] = &udev_builtin_uaccess,
            #endif
            };


            This struct holds all built-in types, and they map source files depending on what type it is. Example:





            • udev-builtin-kmod.c - A Kernel Module loader.


            • udev-builtin-keyboard.c - A keyboard handler.


            • udev-builtin-usb_id.c - A USB handler that will set the usb type and initialize the device.


            Related:




            • How do I use man pages to learn how to use commands?






            share|improve this answer


























            • Thanks for your answer, although it seems a bit bizarre that this information is not in the man pages, but can only be found by reading the sources.

              – Time4Tea
              Jan 10 at 18:25











            • Maybe it's not relevant to systemd team document this, as all those actions are pretty much "automatic" (probe keyboard, handle usb, handle network link...) but yeah, i agree with you that even a simple explanation what those are would be great to avoid the loss of time of crawling through sources online...

              – nwildner
              Jan 10 at 18:42














            5












            5








            5







            Unfortunately, this information is missing on manpages and even knowing how to read them(see below) you will find trouble on trying to find that info.



            However, the beauty of the opensource relies on having the power to read the sources. If you take a look at the udev-builtin.c source file inside systemd/udev repository and have basic C language knowledge, you will find the following snippet of code: A structure that maps all existing builtin types.



            static const struct udev_builtin *builtins[_UDEV_BUILTIN_MAX] = {
            #if HAVE_BLKID
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_BLKID] = &udev_builtin_blkid,
            #endif
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_BTRFS] = &udev_builtin_btrfs,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_HWDB] = &udev_builtin_hwdb,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_INPUT_ID] = &udev_builtin_input_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_KEYBOARD] = &udev_builtin_keyboard,
            #if HAVE_KMOD
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_KMOD] = &udev_builtin_kmod,
            #endif
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_ID] = &udev_builtin_net_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_LINK] = &udev_builtin_net_setup_link,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_PATH_ID] = &udev_builtin_path_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_USB_ID] = &udev_builtin_usb_id,
            #if HAVE_ACL
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_UACCESS] = &udev_builtin_uaccess,
            #endif
            };


            This struct holds all built-in types, and they map source files depending on what type it is. Example:





            • udev-builtin-kmod.c - A Kernel Module loader.


            • udev-builtin-keyboard.c - A keyboard handler.


            • udev-builtin-usb_id.c - A USB handler that will set the usb type and initialize the device.


            Related:




            • How do I use man pages to learn how to use commands?






            share|improve this answer















            Unfortunately, this information is missing on manpages and even knowing how to read them(see below) you will find trouble on trying to find that info.



            However, the beauty of the opensource relies on having the power to read the sources. If you take a look at the udev-builtin.c source file inside systemd/udev repository and have basic C language knowledge, you will find the following snippet of code: A structure that maps all existing builtin types.



            static const struct udev_builtin *builtins[_UDEV_BUILTIN_MAX] = {
            #if HAVE_BLKID
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_BLKID] = &udev_builtin_blkid,
            #endif
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_BTRFS] = &udev_builtin_btrfs,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_HWDB] = &udev_builtin_hwdb,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_INPUT_ID] = &udev_builtin_input_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_KEYBOARD] = &udev_builtin_keyboard,
            #if HAVE_KMOD
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_KMOD] = &udev_builtin_kmod,
            #endif
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_ID] = &udev_builtin_net_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_NET_LINK] = &udev_builtin_net_setup_link,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_PATH_ID] = &udev_builtin_path_id,
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_USB_ID] = &udev_builtin_usb_id,
            #if HAVE_ACL
            [UDEV_BUILTIN_UACCESS] = &udev_builtin_uaccess,
            #endif
            };


            This struct holds all built-in types, and they map source files depending on what type it is. Example:





            • udev-builtin-kmod.c - A Kernel Module loader.


            • udev-builtin-keyboard.c - A keyboard handler.


            • udev-builtin-usb_id.c - A USB handler that will set the usb type and initialize the device.


            Related:




            • How do I use man pages to learn how to use commands?







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jan 10 at 18:05

























            answered Jan 10 at 17:59









            nwildnernwildner

            15k34581




            15k34581













            • Thanks for your answer, although it seems a bit bizarre that this information is not in the man pages, but can only be found by reading the sources.

              – Time4Tea
              Jan 10 at 18:25











            • Maybe it's not relevant to systemd team document this, as all those actions are pretty much "automatic" (probe keyboard, handle usb, handle network link...) but yeah, i agree with you that even a simple explanation what those are would be great to avoid the loss of time of crawling through sources online...

              – nwildner
              Jan 10 at 18:42



















            • Thanks for your answer, although it seems a bit bizarre that this information is not in the man pages, but can only be found by reading the sources.

              – Time4Tea
              Jan 10 at 18:25











            • Maybe it's not relevant to systemd team document this, as all those actions are pretty much "automatic" (probe keyboard, handle usb, handle network link...) but yeah, i agree with you that even a simple explanation what those are would be great to avoid the loss of time of crawling through sources online...

              – nwildner
              Jan 10 at 18:42

















            Thanks for your answer, although it seems a bit bizarre that this information is not in the man pages, but can only be found by reading the sources.

            – Time4Tea
            Jan 10 at 18:25





            Thanks for your answer, although it seems a bit bizarre that this information is not in the man pages, but can only be found by reading the sources.

            – Time4Tea
            Jan 10 at 18:25













            Maybe it's not relevant to systemd team document this, as all those actions are pretty much "automatic" (probe keyboard, handle usb, handle network link...) but yeah, i agree with you that even a simple explanation what those are would be great to avoid the loss of time of crawling through sources online...

            – nwildner
            Jan 10 at 18:42





            Maybe it's not relevant to systemd team document this, as all those actions are pretty much "automatic" (probe keyboard, handle usb, handle network link...) but yeah, i agree with you that even a simple explanation what those are would be great to avoid the loss of time of crawling through sources online...

            – nwildner
            Jan 10 at 18:42













            4














            If you just run udevadm test-builtin without arguments it'll list the builtin commands along with a short description for each of them:



            udevadm test-builtin


            calling: test-builtin
            command missing
            udevadm test-builtin [OPTIONS] COMMAND DEVPATH

            Test a built-in command.

            -h --help Print this message
            -V --version Print version of the program

            Commands:
            blkid Filesystem and partition probing
            btrfs btrfs volume management
            hwdb Hardware database
            input_id Input device properties
            keyboard Keyboard scan code to key mapping
            kmod Kernel module loader
            net_id Network device properties
            net_setup_link Configure network link
            path_id Compose persistent device path
            usb_id USB device properties
            uaccess Manage device node user ACL


            Unfortunately, as you've noticed, builtins usage is only explained briefly in the manual.

            A practical example can be found in the file 50-udev-default.rules available on your system (under /lib/udev/rules.d/) which contains stuff like:



            SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ENV{DEVTYPE}=="usb_device", IMPORT{builtin}="usb_id", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=usb"
            SUBSYSTEM=="input", ENV{ID_INPUT}=="", IMPORT{builtin}="input_id"
            ENV{MODALIAS}!="", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=$env{SUBSYSTEM}"





            share|improve this answer


























            • Thanks. I didn't know this and it is helpful. However, I am trying to diagnose a hardware initialization issue during boot, and I think it would really help if I could understand more details of what these functions are actually doing.

              – Time4Tea
              Jan 10 at 19:43
















            4














            If you just run udevadm test-builtin without arguments it'll list the builtin commands along with a short description for each of them:



            udevadm test-builtin


            calling: test-builtin
            command missing
            udevadm test-builtin [OPTIONS] COMMAND DEVPATH

            Test a built-in command.

            -h --help Print this message
            -V --version Print version of the program

            Commands:
            blkid Filesystem and partition probing
            btrfs btrfs volume management
            hwdb Hardware database
            input_id Input device properties
            keyboard Keyboard scan code to key mapping
            kmod Kernel module loader
            net_id Network device properties
            net_setup_link Configure network link
            path_id Compose persistent device path
            usb_id USB device properties
            uaccess Manage device node user ACL


            Unfortunately, as you've noticed, builtins usage is only explained briefly in the manual.

            A practical example can be found in the file 50-udev-default.rules available on your system (under /lib/udev/rules.d/) which contains stuff like:



            SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ENV{DEVTYPE}=="usb_device", IMPORT{builtin}="usb_id", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=usb"
            SUBSYSTEM=="input", ENV{ID_INPUT}=="", IMPORT{builtin}="input_id"
            ENV{MODALIAS}!="", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=$env{SUBSYSTEM}"





            share|improve this answer


























            • Thanks. I didn't know this and it is helpful. However, I am trying to diagnose a hardware initialization issue during boot, and I think it would really help if I could understand more details of what these functions are actually doing.

              – Time4Tea
              Jan 10 at 19:43














            4












            4








            4







            If you just run udevadm test-builtin without arguments it'll list the builtin commands along with a short description for each of them:



            udevadm test-builtin


            calling: test-builtin
            command missing
            udevadm test-builtin [OPTIONS] COMMAND DEVPATH

            Test a built-in command.

            -h --help Print this message
            -V --version Print version of the program

            Commands:
            blkid Filesystem and partition probing
            btrfs btrfs volume management
            hwdb Hardware database
            input_id Input device properties
            keyboard Keyboard scan code to key mapping
            kmod Kernel module loader
            net_id Network device properties
            net_setup_link Configure network link
            path_id Compose persistent device path
            usb_id USB device properties
            uaccess Manage device node user ACL


            Unfortunately, as you've noticed, builtins usage is only explained briefly in the manual.

            A practical example can be found in the file 50-udev-default.rules available on your system (under /lib/udev/rules.d/) which contains stuff like:



            SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ENV{DEVTYPE}=="usb_device", IMPORT{builtin}="usb_id", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=usb"
            SUBSYSTEM=="input", ENV{ID_INPUT}=="", IMPORT{builtin}="input_id"
            ENV{MODALIAS}!="", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=$env{SUBSYSTEM}"





            share|improve this answer















            If you just run udevadm test-builtin without arguments it'll list the builtin commands along with a short description for each of them:



            udevadm test-builtin


            calling: test-builtin
            command missing
            udevadm test-builtin [OPTIONS] COMMAND DEVPATH

            Test a built-in command.

            -h --help Print this message
            -V --version Print version of the program

            Commands:
            blkid Filesystem and partition probing
            btrfs btrfs volume management
            hwdb Hardware database
            input_id Input device properties
            keyboard Keyboard scan code to key mapping
            kmod Kernel module loader
            net_id Network device properties
            net_setup_link Configure network link
            path_id Compose persistent device path
            usb_id USB device properties
            uaccess Manage device node user ACL


            Unfortunately, as you've noticed, builtins usage is only explained briefly in the manual.

            A practical example can be found in the file 50-udev-default.rules available on your system (under /lib/udev/rules.d/) which contains stuff like:



            SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ENV{DEVTYPE}=="usb_device", IMPORT{builtin}="usb_id", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=usb"
            SUBSYSTEM=="input", ENV{ID_INPUT}=="", IMPORT{builtin}="input_id"
            ENV{MODALIAS}!="", IMPORT{builtin}="hwdb --subsystem=$env{SUBSYSTEM}"






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jan 10 at 20:45

























            answered Jan 10 at 19:30









            don_crisstidon_crissti

            51.9k15141168




            51.9k15141168













            • Thanks. I didn't know this and it is helpful. However, I am trying to diagnose a hardware initialization issue during boot, and I think it would really help if I could understand more details of what these functions are actually doing.

              – Time4Tea
              Jan 10 at 19:43



















            • Thanks. I didn't know this and it is helpful. However, I am trying to diagnose a hardware initialization issue during boot, and I think it would really help if I could understand more details of what these functions are actually doing.

              – Time4Tea
              Jan 10 at 19:43

















            Thanks. I didn't know this and it is helpful. However, I am trying to diagnose a hardware initialization issue during boot, and I think it would really help if I could understand more details of what these functions are actually doing.

            – Time4Tea
            Jan 10 at 19:43





            Thanks. I didn't know this and it is helpful. However, I am trying to diagnose a hardware initialization issue during boot, and I think it would really help if I could understand more details of what these functions are actually doing.

            – Time4Tea
            Jan 10 at 19:43











            1














            Not sure, if you don't find anything better, maybe try to explore which builtins are available directly in the source: look for files starting by "udev-builtin"



            https://github.com/systemd/systemd/tree/master/src/udev






            share|improve this answer






























              1














              Not sure, if you don't find anything better, maybe try to explore which builtins are available directly in the source: look for files starting by "udev-builtin"



              https://github.com/systemd/systemd/tree/master/src/udev






              share|improve this answer




























                1












                1








                1







                Not sure, if you don't find anything better, maybe try to explore which builtins are available directly in the source: look for files starting by "udev-builtin"



                https://github.com/systemd/systemd/tree/master/src/udev






                share|improve this answer















                Not sure, if you don't find anything better, maybe try to explore which builtins are available directly in the source: look for files starting by "udev-builtin"



                https://github.com/systemd/systemd/tree/master/src/udev







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Jan 10 at 18:26









                Rui F Ribeiro

                42k1483142




                42k1483142










                answered Jan 10 at 17:51









                xCovelusxCovelus

                487




                487






























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