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LXC Coding Style Guide

In general the LXC project follows the Linux kernel coding style. However, there are a few differences. They are outlined in this document.

The Linux kernel coding style guide can be found within the kernel tree:

Documentation/process/coding-style.rst

It can be accessed online too:

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/coding-style.html

1) General Notes

  • The coding style guide refers to new code. But legacy code can be cleaned up and we are happy to take those patches.

  • Just because there is still code in LXC that doesn't adhere to the coding standards outlined here does not license not adhering to the coding style. In other words: please stick to the coding style.

  • Maintainers are free to ignore rules specified here when merging pull requests. This guideline might seem a little weird but it exits to ease new developers into the code base and to prevent unnecessary bikeshedding. If a maintainer feels hat enforcing a specific rule in a given commit would do more harm than good they should always feel free to ignore the rule.

    Furthermore, when merging pull requests that do not adhere to our coding style maintainers should feel free to grab the commit, adapt it to our coding style and add their Signed-off-by line to it. This is especially helpful to make it easier for first-time contributors and to prevent having pull requests being stuck in the merge queue because of minor details.

  • We currently do not provide automatic coding style checks but if a suitable tool is found we are happy to integrate it into our test suite. It is possible and recommended to use the clang-format binary to check your code. The following options are an approximation of the coding style used here. Simply create a file called .clang-format in your home directory with the following options:

    cat << EOF > "${HOME}"/.clang-format
AlignEscapedNewlines: Left
BreakBeforeBraces: Attach
AlwaysBreakBeforeMultilineStrings: false
BreakBeforeBinaryOperators: None
MaxEmptyLinesToKeep: 1
PenaltyBreakBeforeFirstCallParameter: 1000000
BinPackArguments: true
BinPackParameters: true
AllowAllParametersOfDeclarationOnNextLine: false
AlignAfterOpenBracket: true
SpacesInSquareBrackets: false
SpacesInCStyleCastParentheses: false
SpaceInEmptyParentheses: false
SpaceBeforeParens: ControlStatements
SpaceAfterCStyleCast: false
SortIncludes: true
PenaltyReturnTypeOnItsOwnLine: 10000
PenaltyExcessCharacter: 10
Language: Cpp
ForEachMacros: ['lxc_list_for_each', 'lxc_list_for_each_safe']
AllowShortLoopsOnASingleLine: false
AllowShortIfStatementsOnASingleLine: false
AllowShortFunctionsOnASingleLine: None
AllowShortCaseLabelsOnASingleLine: false
AllowShortBlocksOnASingleLine: false
BasedOnStyle: LLVM
TabWidth: 8
IndentWidth: 8
UseTab: Always
BreakBeforeBraces: Linux
AllowShortIfStatementsOnASingleLine: false
IndentCaseLabels: false
EOF

    However, it will not handle all cases correctly. For example, most struct initializations will not be correct. In such cases please refer to the coding style here.

2) Only Use Tabs

  • LXC uses tabs.

3) Only use /* */ Style Comments

  • Any comments that are added must use /* */.
  • Single-line comments should start on the same line as the opening /*.
  • Single-line comments should simply be placed between /* */. For example: 
    /* Define pivot_root() if missing from the C library */
  • Mutli-line comment should start on the next line following the opening /*and should end with the closing */ on a separate line. For example: 
    /*
 * At this point the old-root is mounted on top of our new-root
 * To unmounted it we must not be chdir()ed into it, so escape back
 * to old-root.
 */

4) Try To Wrap At 80chars

  • This is not strictly enforced. It is perfectly valid to sometimes overflow this limit if it helps clarity. Nonetheless, try to stick to it and use common sense to decide when not to.

5) Error Messages

  • Error messages must start with a capital letter and must not end with a punctuation sign.
  • They should be descriptive, without being needlessly long. It is best to just use already existing error messages as examples.
  • The commit message itself is not subject to rule 4), i.e. it should not be wrapped at 80chars. This is to make it easy to grep for it.
  • Examples of acceptable error messages are: 
    SYSERROR("Failed to create directory \"%s\"", path);
WARN("\"/dev\" directory does not exist. Proceeding without autodev being set up");

6) Set errno

  • Functions that can fail in a non-binary way should return -1 and set errno to a meaningful error code. As a convenience LXC provides the minus_one_set_errno macro: 
    static int set_config_net_l2proxy(const char *key, const char *value,
                                  struct lxc_conf *lxc_conf, void *data)
{
        struct lxc_netdev *netdev = data;
        unsigned int val = 0;
        int ret;

        if (lxc_config_value_empty(value))
                return clr_config_net_l2proxy(key, lxc_conf, data);

        if (!netdev)
                return minus_one_set_errno(EINVAL);

        ret = lxc_safe_uint(value, &val);
        if (ret < 0)
                return minus_one_set_errno(-ret);

        switch (val) {
        case 0:
                netdev->l2proxy = false;
                return 0;
        case 1:
                netdev->l2proxy = true;
                return 0;
        }

        return minus_one_set_errno(EINVAL);
}

7) All Unexported Functions Must Be Declared static

  • Functions which are only used in the current file and are not exported within the codebase need to be declared with the static attribute.

8) All Exported Functions Must Be Declared extern In A Header File

  • Functions declared in header files (*.h) should use the extern keyword.
  • Functions declared in source files (*.c) should not use the extern keyword.

9) Declaring Variables

  • variables should be declared at the top of the function or at the beginning of a new scope but never in the middle of a scope. They should be ordered in the following way:
  1. automatically freed variables
    • This specifically references variables cleaned up via the cleanup attribute as supported by gcc and clang.
  2. initialized variables
  3. uninitialized variables General rules are:
  • put base types before complex types
  • put standard types defined by libc before types defined by LXC
  • put multiple declarations of the same type on the same line
  • Examples of good declarations can be seen in the following function: 
    int lxc_clear_procs(struct lxc_conf *c, const char *key)
{
        struct lxc_list *it, *next;
        bool all = false;
        const char *k = NULL;

        if (strcmp(key, "lxc.proc") == 0)
                all = true;
        else if (strncmp(key, "lxc.proc.", sizeof("lxc.proc.") - 1) == 0)
                k = key + sizeof("lxc.proc.") - 1;
        else
                return -1;

        lxc_list_for_each_safe(it, &c->procs, next) {
                struct lxc_proc *proc = it->elem;

                if (!all && strcmp(proc->filename, k) != 0)
                        continue;
                lxc_list_del(it);
                free(proc->filename);
                free(proc->value);
                free(proc);
                free(it);
        }

        return 0;
}

10) Functions Not Returning Booleans Must Assign Return Value Before Performing Checks

  • When checking whether a function not returning booleans was successful or not the returned value must be assigned before it is checked (str{n}cmp() functions being one notable exception). For example: 
    /* assign value to "ret" first */
ret = mount(sourcepath, cgpath, "cgroup", remount_flags, NULL);
/* check whether function was successful */
if (ret < 0) {
        SYSERROR("Failed to remount \"%s\" ro", cgpath);
        free(sourcepath);
        return -1;
}
    Functions returning booleans can be checked directly. For example: 
    extern bool lxc_string_in_array(const char *needle, const char **haystack);

/* check right away */
if (lxc_string_in_array("ns", (const char **)h->subsystems))
        continue;

11) Non-Boolean Functions That Behave Like Boolean Functions Must Explicitly Check Against A Value

  • This rule mainly exists for str{n}cmp() type functions. In most cases they are used like a boolean function to check whether a string matches or not. But they return an integer. It is perfectly fine to check str{n}cmp() functions directly but you must compare explicitly against a value. That is to say, while they are conceptually boolean functions they shouldn't be treated as such since they don't really behave like boolean functions. So if (!str{n}cmp()) and if (str{n}cmp()) checks must not be used. Good examples are found in the following functions: 
    static int set_config_hooks(const char *key, const char *value,
                            struct lxc_conf *lxc_conf, void *data)

        char *copy;

        if (lxc_config_value_empty(value))
                return lxc_clear_hooks(lxc_conf, key);

        if (strcmp(key + 4, "hook") == 0) {
                ERROR("lxc.hook must not have a value");
                return -1;
        }

        copy = strdup(value);
        if (!copy)
                return -1;

        if (strcmp(key + 9, "pre-start") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_PRESTART, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "start-host") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_START_HOST, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "pre-mount") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_PREMOUNT, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "autodev") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_AUTODEV, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "mount") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_MOUNT, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "start") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_START, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "stop") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_STOP, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "post-stop") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_POSTSTOP, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "clone") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_CLONE, copy);
        else if (strcmp(key + 9, "destroy") == 0)
                return add_hook(lxc_conf, LXCHOOK_DESTROY, copy);

        free(copy);
        return -1;
}

12) Do Not Use C99 Variable Length Arrays (VLA)

  • They are made optional and there is no guarantee that future C standards will support them.

13) Use Standard libc Macros When Exiting

  • libc provides EXIT_FAILURE and EXIT_SUCCESS. Use them whenever possible in the child of fork()ed process or when exiting from a main() function.

14) Use gotos

gotos are an essential language construct of C and are perfect to perform cleanup operations or simplify the logic of functions. However, here are the rules to use them:

  • use descriptive goto labels. For example, if you know that this label is only used as an error path you should use something like on_error instead of out as label name.
  • only jump downwards unless you are handling EAGAIN errors and want to avoid do-while constructs.
  • An example of a good usage of goto is: 
    static int set_config_idmaps(const char *key, const char *value,
                           struct lxc_conf *lxc_conf, void *data)
{
        unsigned long hostid, nsid, range;
        char type;
        int ret;
        struct lxc_list *idmaplist = NULL;
        struct id_map *idmap = NULL;

        if (lxc_config_value_empty(value))
                return lxc_clear_idmaps(lxc_conf);

        idmaplist = malloc(sizeof(*idmaplist));
        if (!idmaplist)
                goto on_error;

        idmap = malloc(sizeof(*idmap));
        if (!idmap)
                goto on_error;
        memset(idmap, 0, sizeof(*idmap));

        ret = parse_idmaps(value, &type, &nsid, &hostid, &range);
        if (ret < 0) {
                ERROR("Failed to parse id mappings");
                goto on_error;
        }

        INFO("Read uid map: type %c nsid %lu hostid %lu range %lu", type, nsid, hostid, range);
        if (type == 'u')
                idmap->idtype = ID_TYPE_UID;
        else if (type == 'g')
                idmap->idtype = ID_TYPE_GID;
        else
                goto on_error;

        idmap->hostid = hostid;
        idmap->nsid = nsid;
        idmap->range = range;
        idmaplist->elem = idmap;
        lxc_list_add_tail(&lxc_conf->id_map, idmaplist);

        if (!lxc_conf->root_nsuid_map && idmap->idtype == ID_TYPE_UID)
                if (idmap->nsid == 0)
                        lxc_conf->root_nsuid_map = idmap;


        if (!lxc_conf->root_nsgid_map && idmap->idtype == ID_TYPE_GID)
                if (idmap->nsid == 0)
                        lxc_conf->root_nsgid_map = idmap;

        idmap = NULL;

        return 0;

on_error:
        free(idmaplist);
        free(idmap);

        return -1;
}

15) Use Booleans instead of integers

  • When something can be conceptualized in a binary way use a boolean not an integer.

16) Cleanup Functions Must Handle The Object's Null Type And Being Passed Already Cleaned Up Objects

  • If you implement a custom cleanup function to e.g. free a complex type you declared you must ensure that the object's null type is handled and treated as a NOOP. For example: 
    void lxc_free_array(void **array, lxc_free_fn element_free_fn)
{
        void **p;
        for (p = array; p && *p; p++)
                element_free_fn(*p);
        free((void*)array);
}
  • Cleanup functions should also expect to be passed already cleaned up objects. One way to handle this cleanly is to initialize the cleaned up variable to a special value that signals the function that the element has already been freed on the next call. For example, the following function cleans up file descriptors and sets the already closed file descriptors to -EBADF. On the next call it can simply check whether the file descriptor is positive and move on if it isn't: 
    static void lxc_put_attach_clone_payload(struct attach_clone_payload *p)
{
        if (p->ipc_socket >= 0) {
                shutdown(p->ipc_socket, SHUT_RDWR);
                close(p->ipc_socket);
                p->ipc_socket = -EBADF;
        }

        if (p->pty_fd >= 0) {
                close(p->pty_fd);
                p->pty_fd = -EBADF;
        }

        if (p->init_ctx) {
                lxc_proc_put_context_info(p->init_ctx);
                p->init_ctx = NULL;
        }
}

17) Cast to (void) When Intentionally Ignoring Return Values

  • There are cases where you do not care about the return value of a function. Please cast the return value to (void) when doing so.
  • Standard library functions or functions which are known to be ignored by default do not need to be cast to (void). Classical candidates are close() and fclose().
  • A good example is: 
    for (i = 0; hierarchies[i]; i++) {
        char *fullpath;
        char *path = hierarchies[i]->fullcgpath;

        ret = chowmod(path, destuid, nsgid, 0755);
        if (ret < 0)
                return -1;

        /* failures to chown() these are inconvenient but not
         * detrimental we leave these owned by the container launcher,
         * so that container root can write to the files to attach.  we
         * chmod() them 664 so that container systemd can write to the
         * files (which systemd in wily insists on doing).
         */

        if (hierarchies[i]->version == cgroup_super_magic) {
                fullpath = must_make_path(path, "tasks", null);
                (void)chowmod(fullpath, destuid, nsgid, 0664);
                free(fullpath);
        }

        fullpath = must_make_path(path, "cgroup.procs", null);
        (void)chowmod(fullpath, destuid, 0, 0664);
        free(fullpath);

        if (hierarchies[i]->version != cgroup2_super_magic)
                continue;

        fullpath = must_make_path(path, "cgroup.subtree_control", null);
        (void)chowmod(fullpath, destuid, nsgid, 0664);
        free(fullpath);

        fullpath = must_make_path(path, "cgroup.threads", null);
        (void)chowmod(fullpath, destuid, nsgid, 0664);
        free(fullpath);
}

18) Use for (;;) instead of while (1) or while (true)

  • Let's be honest, it is really the only sensible way to do this.

19) Use The Set Of Supported DCO Statements

  • Signed-off-by: Random J Developer [email protected]
    • You did write this code or have the right to contribute it to LXC.
  • Acked-by: Random J Developer [email protected]
    • You did read the code and think it is correct. This is usually only used by maintainers or developers that have made significant contributions and can vouch for the correctness of someone else's code.
  • Reviewed-by: Random J Developer [email protected]
    • You did review the code and vouch for its correctness, i.e. you'd be prepared to fix bugs it might cause. This is usually only used by maintainers or developers that have made significant contributions and can vouch for the correctness of someone else's code.
  • Co-developed-by: Random J Developer [email protected]
    • The code can not be reasonably attributed to a single developer, i.e. you worked on this together.
  • Tested-by: Random J Developer [email protected]
    • You verified that the code fixes a given bug or is behaving as advertised.
  • Reported-by: Random J Developer [email protected]
    • You found and reported the bug.
  • Suggested-by: Random J Developer [email protected]
    • You wrote the code but someone contributed the idea. This line is usually overlooked but it is a sign of good etiquette and coding ethics: if someone helped you solve a problem or had a clever idea do not silently claim it by slapping your Signed-off-by underneath. Be honest and add a Suggested-by.

20) Commit Message Outline

  • You must stick to the 80chars limit especially in the title of the commit message.
  • Please use English commit messages only.
  • use meaningful commit messages.
  • Use correct spelling and grammar. If you are not a native speaker and/or feel yourself struggling with this it is perfectly fine to point this out and there's no need to apologize. Usually developers will be happy to pull your branch and adopt the commit message.
  • Please always use the affected file (without the file type suffix) or module as a prefix in the commit message.
  • Examples of good commit messages are: 
    commit b87243830e3b5e95fa31a17cf1bfebe55353bf13
Author: Felix Abecassis <[email protected]>
Date:   Fri Feb 2 06:19:13 2018 -0800

    hooks: change the semantic of NVIDIA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=""

    With LXC, you can override the value of an environment variable to
    null, but you can't unset an existing variable.

    The NVIDIA hook was previously activated when NVIDIA_VISIBLE_DEVICES
    was set to null. As a result, it was not possible to disable the hook
    by overriding the environment variable in the configuration.

    The hook can now be disabled by setting NVIDIA_VISIBLE_DEVICES to
    null or to the new special value "void".

    Signed-off-by: Felix Abecassis <[email protected]>


commit d6337a5f9dc7311af168aa3d586fdf239f5a10d3
Author: Christian Brauner <[email protected]>
Date:   Wed Jan 31 16:25:11 2018 +0100

    cgroups: get controllers on the unified hierarchy

    Signed-off-by: Christian Brauner <[email protected]>

21) Use _exit() To Terminate fork()ed Child Processes

  • When fork()ing off a child process use _exit() to terminate it instead of exit(). The exit() function is not thread-safe and thus not suited for the shared library which must ensure that it is thread-safe.

22) Keep Arrays of structs Aligned Horizontally When Initializing

  • Arrays of structs are: 
    struct foo_struct {
      int n;
      int m;
      int p;
};

struct foo_struct new_instance[] = {
        { 1, 2, 3 },
        { 4, 5, 6 },
        { 7, 8, 9 },
};
  • Leave a single space after the opening { and before closing } of the largest member of the last column.
  • Always leave a single space between the largest member of the current column and the member in the next column.
  • A good example is 
    struct signame {
        int num;
        const char *name;
};

static const struct signame signames[] = {
        { SIGHUP,    "HUP"    },
        { SIGINT,    "INT"    },
        { SIGQUIT,   "QUIT"   },
        { SIGILL,    "ILL"    },
        { SIGABRT,   "ABRT"   },
        { SIGFPE,    "FPE"    },
        { SIGKILL,   "KILL"   },
        { SIGSEGV,   "SEGV"   },
        { SIGPIPE,   "PIPE"   },
        { SIGALRM,   "ALRM"   },
        { SIGTERM,   "TERM"   },
        { SIGUSR1,   "USR1"   },
        { SIGUSR2,   "USR2"   },
        { SIGCHLD,   "CHLD"   },
        { SIGCONT,   "CONT"   },
        { SIGSTOP,   "STOP"   },
        { SIGTSTP,   "TSTP"   },
        { SIGTTIN,   "TTIN"   },
        { SIGTTOU,   "TTOU"   },
#ifdef SIGTRAP
        { SIGTRAP,   "TRAP"   },
#endif
#ifdef SIGIOT
        { SIGIOT,    "IOT"    },
#endif
#ifdef SIGEMT
        { SIGEMT,    "EMT"    },
#endif
#ifdef SIGBUS
        { SIGBUS,    "BUS"    },
#endif
#ifdef SIGSTKFLT
        { SIGSTKFLT, "STKFLT" },
#endif
#ifdef SIGCLD
        { SIGCLD,    "CLD"    },
#endif
#ifdef SIGURG
        { SIGURG,    "URG"    },
#endif
#ifdef SIGXCPU
        { SIGXCPU,   "XCPU"   },
#endif
#ifdef SIGXFSZ
        { SIGXFSZ,   "XFSZ"   },
#endif
#ifdef SIGVTALRM
        { SIGVTALRM, "VTALRM" },
#endif
#ifdef SIGPROF
        { SIGPROF,   "PROF"   },
#endif
#ifdef SIGWINCH
        { SIGWINCH,  "WINCH"  },
#endif
#ifdef SIGIO
        { SIGIO,     "IO"     },
#endif
#ifdef SIGPOLL
        { SIGPOLL,   "POLL"   },
#endif
#ifdef SIGINFO
        { SIGINFO,   "INFO"   },
#endif
#ifdef SIGLOST
        { SIGLOST,   "LOST"   },
#endif
#ifdef SIGPWR
        { SIGPWR,    "PWR"    },
#endif
#ifdef SIGUNUSED
        { SIGUNUSED, "UNUSED" },
#endif
#ifdef SIGSYS
        { SIGSYS,    "SYS"    },
#endif
};

23) Use strlcpy() instead of strncpy()

When copying strings always use strlcpy() instead of strncpy(). The advantage of strlcpy() is that it will always append a \0 byte to the string.

Unless you have a valid reason to accept truncation you must check whether truncation has occurred, treat it as an error, and handle the error appropriately.

24) Use strlcat() instead of strncat()

When concatenating strings always use strlcat() instead of strncat(). The advantage of strlcat() is that it will always append a \0 byte to the string.

Unless you have a valid reason to accept truncation you must check whether truncation has occurred, treat it as an error, and handle the error appropriately.

25) Use __fallthrough__ in switch statements

If LXC detects that the compiler is new enough it will tell it to check switch statements for non-documented fallthroughs. Please always place a __fallthrough__ after a case which falls through the next one.

int lxc_attach_run_command(void *payload)
{
	int ret = -1;
	lxc_attach_command_t *cmd = payload;

	ret = execvp(cmd->program, cmd->argv);
	if (ret < 0) {
		switch (errno) {
		case ENOEXEC:
			ret = 126;
			break;
		case ENOENT:
			ret = 127;
			break;
		}
	}

	SYSERROR("Failed to exec \"%s\"", cmd->program);
	return ret;
}

24) Never use fgets()

LXC does not allow the use of fgets(). Use getline() or other methods instead.

25) Never allocate memory on the stack

This specifically forbids any usage of alloca() in the codebase.

26) Use cleanup macros supported by gcc and clang

LXC has switched from manually cleaning up resources to using cleanup macros supported by gcc and clang:

__attribute__((__cleanup__(<my-cleanup-function-wrapper>)))

We do not allow manually cleanups anymore if there are appropriate macros. Currently the following macros are supported:

/* close file descriptor */
__do_close_prot_errno

/* free allocated memory */
__do_free __attribute__((__cleanup__(__auto_free__)))

/* close FILEs */
__do_fclose __attribute__((__cleanup__(__auto_fclose__)))

/* close DIRs */
__do_closedir __attribute__((__cleanup__(__auto_closedir__)))

For example:

void remount_all_slave(void)
{
	__do_free char *line = NULL;
	__do_fclose FILE *f = NULL;
	__do_close_prot_errno int memfd = -EBADF, mntinfo_fd = -EBADF;
	int ret;
	ssize_t copied;
	size_t len = 0;

	mntinfo_fd = open("/proc/self/mountinfo", O_RDONLY | O_CLOEXEC);
	if (mntinfo_fd < 0) {
		SYSERROR("Failed to open \"/proc/self/mountinfo\"");
		return;
	}

	memfd = memfd_create(".lxc_mountinfo", MFD_CLOEXEC);
	if (memfd < 0) {
		char template[] = P_tmpdir "/.lxc_mountinfo_XXXXXX";

		if (errno != ENOSYS) {
			SYSERROR("Failed to create temporary in-memory file");
			return;
		}

		memfd = lxc_make_tmpfile(template, true);
		if (memfd < 0) {
			WARN("Failed to create temporary file");
			return;
		}
	}

again:
	copied = lxc_sendfile_nointr(memfd, mntinfo_fd, NULL, LXC_SENDFILE_MAX);
	if (copied < 0) {
		if (errno == EINTR)
			goto again;

		SYSERROR("Failed to copy \"/proc/self/mountinfo\"");
		return;
	}

	ret = lseek(memfd, 0, SEEK_SET);
	if (ret < 0) {
		SYSERROR("Failed to reset file descriptor offset");
		return;
	}

	f = fdopen(memfd, "r");
	if (!f) {
		SYSERROR("Failed to open copy of \"/proc/self/mountinfo\" to mark all shared. Continuing");
		return;
	}

	/*
	 * After a successful fdopen() memfd will be closed when calling
	 * fclose(f). Calling close(memfd) afterwards is undefined.
	 */
	move_fd(memfd);

	while (getline(&line, &len, f) != -1) {
		char *opts, *target;

		target = get_field(line, 4);
		if (!target)
			continue;

		opts = get_field(target, 2);
		if (!opts)
			continue;

		null_endofword(opts);
		if (!strstr(opts, "shared"))
			continue;

		null_endofword(target);
		ret = mount(NULL, target, NULL, MS_SLAVE, NULL);
		if (ret < 0) {
			SYSERROR("Failed to make \"%s\" MS_SLAVE", target);
			ERROR("Continuing...");
			continue;
		}
		TRACE("Remounted \"%s\" as MS_SLAVE", target);
	}
	TRACE("Remounted all mount table entries as MS_SLAVE");
}