Magisk/native/jni/init/init.h

165 lines
3.1 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

2019-06-30 20:39:13 +02:00
#include <sys/mount.h>
#include <unistd.h>
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <vector>
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
struct cmdline {
2019-12-06 18:02:34 +01:00
bool skip_initramfs;
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
bool force_normal_boot;
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
char slot[3];
char dt_dir[128];
};
struct raw_data {
2019-07-16 10:08:28 +02:00
uint8_t *buf = nullptr;
size_t sz = 0;
raw_data() = default;
raw_data(const raw_data&) = delete;
raw_data(raw_data &&d) {
2019-07-17 08:30:54 +02:00
buf = d.buf;
sz = d.sz;
d.buf = nullptr;
d.sz = 0;
2019-07-16 10:08:28 +02:00
}
~raw_data() {
free(buf);
}
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
};
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
/* *************
* Base classes
* *************/
2019-06-16 21:45:32 +02:00
class BaseInit {
protected:
2019-06-16 07:25:09 +02:00
cmdline *cmd;
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
char **argv;
std::vector<std::string> mount_list;
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
2019-06-30 20:39:13 +02:00
void exec_init(const char *init = "/init") {
cleanup();
execv(init, argv);
exit(1);
}
virtual void cleanup();
2019-06-22 12:14:33 +02:00
public:
BaseInit(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) :
cmd(cmd), argv(argv), mount_list{"/sys", "/proc", "/dev"} {}
2019-06-22 12:14:33 +02:00
virtual ~BaseInit() = default;
virtual void start() = 0;
};
class MagiskInit : public BaseInit {
protected:
2019-07-16 10:08:28 +02:00
raw_data self;
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
2019-06-22 12:14:33 +02:00
virtual void early_mount() = 0;
2019-06-26 06:34:02 +02:00
bool patch_sepolicy(const char *file = "/sepolicy");
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
public:
2019-06-22 12:14:33 +02:00
MagiskInit(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) : BaseInit(argv, cmd) {};
};
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
class RootFSBase : public MagiskInit {
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
protected:
int root = -1;
virtual void setup_rootfs();
public:
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
RootFSBase(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) : MagiskInit(argv, cmd) {};
2019-06-30 20:39:13 +02:00
void start() override {
early_mount();
setup_rootfs();
exec_init();
}
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
};
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
class SARBase : public MagiskInit {
protected:
2019-07-16 10:08:28 +02:00
raw_data config;
2019-06-24 10:21:33 +02:00
dev_t system_dev;
2019-07-16 10:08:28 +02:00
void backup_files();
2019-06-24 10:21:33 +02:00
void patch_rootdir();
public:
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
SARBase(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) : MagiskInit(argv, cmd) {};
2019-06-30 20:39:13 +02:00
void start() override {
early_mount();
patch_rootdir();
exec_init();
}
};
2019-09-22 11:15:31 +02:00
/* *************
* 2 Stage Init
* *************/
2019-06-24 10:50:47 +02:00
2019-09-22 11:15:31 +02:00
class ABFirstStageInit : public BaseInit {
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
protected:
2019-07-16 10:08:28 +02:00
void prepare();
public:
2019-09-22 11:15:31 +02:00
ABFirstStageInit(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) : BaseInit(argv, cmd) {};
2019-06-30 20:39:13 +02:00
void start() override {
2019-07-16 10:08:28 +02:00
prepare();
2019-06-30 20:39:13 +02:00
exec_init("/system/bin/init");
}
2019-06-16 21:45:32 +02:00
};
2019-09-22 11:15:31 +02:00
class AFirstStageInit : public BaseInit {
protected:
void prepare();
public:
AFirstStageInit(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) : BaseInit(argv, cmd) {};
void start() override {
prepare();
exec_init();
}
};
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
class SecondStageInit : public SARBase {
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
protected:
void early_mount() override;
void cleanup() override { /* Do not do any cleanup */ }
public:
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
SecondStageInit(char *argv[]) : SARBase(argv, nullptr) {};
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
};
/* ***********
2019-09-22 11:15:31 +02:00
* Legacy SAR
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
* ***********/
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
class SARInit : public SARBase {
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
protected:
void early_mount() override;
public:
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
SARInit(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) : SARBase(argv, cmd) {};
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
};
/* **********
* Initramfs
* **********/
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
class RootFSInit : public RootFSBase {
2019-06-16 21:45:32 +02:00
protected:
void early_mount() override;
public:
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
RootFSInit(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) : RootFSBase(argv, cmd) {};
2019-06-16 21:45:32 +02:00
};
Logical Resizable Android Partitions support The way how logical partition, or "Logical Resizable Android Partitions" as they say in AOSP source code, is setup makes it impossible to early mount the partitions from the shared super partition with just a few lines of code; in fact, AOSP has a whole "fs_mgr" folder which consist of multiple complex libraries, with 15K lines of code just to deal with the device mapper shenanigans. In order to keep the already overly complicated MagiskInit more managable, I chose NOT to go the route of including fs_mgr directly into MagiskInit. Luckily, starting from Android Q, Google decided to split init startup into 3 stages, with the first stage doing _only_ early mount. This is great news, because we can simply let the stock init do its own thing for us, and we intercept the bootup sequence. So the workflow can be visualized roughly below: Magisk First Stage --> First Stage Mount --> Magisk Second Stage --+ (MagiskInit) (Original Init) (MagiskInit) + + + ...Rest of the boot... <-- Second Stage <-- Selinux Setup <--+ (__________________ Original Init ____________________) The catch here is that after doing all the first stage mounting, /init will pivot /system as root directory (/), leaving us impossible to regain control after we hand it over. So the solution here is to patch fstab in /first_stage_ramdisk on-the-fly to redirect /system to /system_root, making the original init do all the hard work for us and mount required early mount partitions, but skips the step of switching root directory. It will also conveniently hand over execution back to MagiskInit, which we will reuse the routine for patching root directory in normal system-as-root situations.
2019-06-29 09:47:29 +02:00
/* ****************
* Compat-mode SAR
* ****************/
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
class SARCompatInit : public RootFSBase {
2019-06-16 21:45:32 +02:00
protected:
void early_mount() override;
2019-06-24 10:50:47 +02:00
void setup_rootfs() override;
2019-06-16 21:45:32 +02:00
public:
2019-09-22 11:20:51 +02:00
SARCompatInit(char *argv[], cmdline *cmd) : RootFSBase(argv, cmd) {};
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
};
2019-06-16 07:25:09 +02:00
void load_kernel_info(cmdline *cmd);
2019-05-27 09:29:43 +02:00
int dump_magisk(const char *path, mode_t mode);
2019-06-22 12:14:33 +02:00
int magisk_proxy_main(int argc, char *argv[]);
2019-11-18 23:18:56 +01:00
void setup_klog();