main/swclock-offset: move to its own repository (MR 3642)

To make "swclock-offset" available to other projects as well, it was
moved to its own repository.

.ci/shellcheck.sh

@@ -24,8 +24,6 @@ sh_files="
 	./main/postmarketos-mkinitfs-hook-debug-shell/20-debug-shell.sh
 	./main/postmarketos-mkinitfs-hook-netboot/netboot.sh
 	./main/postmarketos-update-kernel/update-kernel.sh
-	./main/swclock-offset/swclock-offset-boot.sh
-	./main/swclock-offset/swclock-offset-shutdown.sh
 	./main/ttyescape/*.post-install
 	./main/unl0kr/unlock.sh
 	./main/msm-firmware-loader/*.post-install

main/swclock-offset/APKBUILD

@@ -1,21 +1,19 @@
 # Maintainer: Jakko <jahau@rocketmail.com>
 pkgname=swclock-offset
-pkgver=0.2
+pkgver=0.2.1
-pkgrel=2
+pkgrel=0
 pkgdesc="Keep system time at an offset to a non-writable RTC"
-url="https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports"
+url="https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/swclock-offset"
 arch="noarch"
 license="GPL-3.0-or-later"
 install="$pkgname.post-deinstall"
 subpackages="$pkgname-openrc"
-source="$pkgname-boot.initd $pkgname-shutdown.initd $pkgname-boot.sh $pkgname-shutdown.sh"
+source="https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/swclock-offset/-/archive/$pkgver/swclock-offset-$pkgver.tar.gz"
 options="!check" # No tests
 
 package() {
-	install -Dm755 "$srcdir/$pkgname-boot.initd" "$pkgdir/etc/init.d/$pkgname-boot"
+	make DESTDIR="$pkgdir" install
-	install -Dm755 "$srcdir/$pkgname-shutdown.initd" "$pkgdir/etc/init.d/$pkgname-shutdown"
+	make DESTDIR="$pkgdir" install_openrc
-	install -Dm755 "$srcdir/$pkgname-boot.sh" "$pkgdir/sbin/$pkgname-boot"
-	install -Dm755 "$srcdir/$pkgname-shutdown.sh" "$pkgdir/sbin/$pkgname-shutdown"
 }
 
 openrc() {
@@ -24,8 +22,5 @@ openrc() {
 }
 
 sha512sums="
-777dff161dcae742d1bfb7acbf413a319c9e623292a315ccd8cf5f3f0df9258d54d3e9891bdff741a6146ab285bc5a27c7921bc93902b4a2006104666a835ecd  swclock-offset-boot.initd
+ce33a47adf5c72ae3b668a0e072157e45c6b8677b54891de1e8f9979ff9ed4b8bd178c2e7f78e574647ce462681e9ddc2cbd078ff1943cd3dcf58bf1c1468afb  swclock-offset-0.2.1.tar.gz
-a834fe9f721a4797f5675361fe07b500f93a2082753ed0a0fd583ccfd49738acfe04fb526e2936f3ce270053d151c7080a6a5356246fb816638e72992c6f77db  swclock-offset-shutdown.initd
-a3b7ea5963da066ddfec64dac56b4c15306de6e5dc0028a6d88e4fceef8b5229e0847c91fea556488476e281424883df7738a305ad9efb1a1531ec8eba493848  swclock-offset-boot.sh
-36a6a1d8b9907e3b8e2342cb20b29fecd5904d4fb01c81e67e528242cb8b5f8e7745ecee69a1be797ee5ffae2156419e21e68118393394ccb1c808a5268490a3  swclock-offset-shutdown.sh
 "

main/swclock-offset/swclock-offset-boot.initd

@@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
-#!/sbin/openrc-run
-
-# To avoid time inconsistency at filesystems check, the system time
-# shall be set before "fsck".
-
-description="Setting the system time according to an offset file."
-
-depend()
-{
-	before fsck
-}
-
-start()
-{
-	ebegin "Setting system time"
-	/sbin/swclock-offset-boot
-	eend $?
-}
-
-stop()
-{
-	return 0
-}

main/swclock-offset/swclock-offset-boot.sh

@@ -1,32 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/sh
-
-# This shell scripts reads the offset from the file and sets the 'swclock'.
-#
-# To keep the offset calculation simple, the epoch timestamp is used.
-#
-# The RTC is read from the sysfs node.
-#
-# To set the system time, command "date" is used. The "@" sign marks an
-# epoch time format. As the "date" command offers no quiet option, the
-# output is written to the null device.
-
-rtc_sys_node="/sys/class/rtc/rtc0/since_epoch"
-offset_file="/var/cache/swclock-offset/offset-storage"
-
-# check presence of rtc sys node
-if [ ! -f $rtc_sys_node ]; then
-	exit 1
-fi
-
-# check presence of offset file
-if [ ! -f $offset_file ]; then
-	exit 2
-fi
-
-# calculate system time
-hwclock_epoch=$(cat $rtc_sys_node)
-offset_epoch=$(cat $offset_file)
-swclock_epoch=$((hwclock_epoch + offset_epoch))
-
-# set system time, dump output
-date --utc --set=@$swclock_epoch > /dev/null

main/swclock-offset/swclock-offset-shutdown.initd

@@ -1,29 +0,0 @@
-#!/sbin/openrc-run
-
-# A dedicated shutdown service is used to write the offset file instead
-# of using the stop function of the swclock-offset service at boot. This
-# approach is more fail-safe on different installation/deinstallation
-# situations.
-#
-# Because the shutdown services are performed late within the shutdown
-# runlevel, dependencies are needed to execute the script before
-# processes are killed and filesystems are remounted read-only.
-
-description="Writing the offset between system time and RTC to a file."
-
-depend()
-{
-	before killprocs mount-ro
-}
-
-start()
-{
-	ebegin "Saving swclock-offset"
-	/sbin/swclock-offset-shutdown
-	eend $?
-}
-
-stop()
-{
-	return 0
-}

main/swclock-offset/swclock-offset-shutdown.sh

@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/sh
-
-# This shell scripts writes the offset between 'hwclock' and 'swclock'
-# to a file.
-#
-# To keep the offset calculation simple, the epoch timestamp is used.
-#
-# The system time is read by command "date". The RTC is read from the
-# sysfs node.
-
-rtc_sys_node="/sys/class/rtc/rtc0/since_epoch"
-offset_directory="/var/cache/swclock-offset"
-
-# check presence of rtc sys node
-if [ ! -f $rtc_sys_node ]; then
-	exit 1
-fi
-
-# check presence of offset directory
-if [ ! -d $offset_directory ]; then
-	mkdir -p $offset_directory
-fi
-
-# calculate offset
-swclock_epoch=$(date --utc +%s)
-hwclock_epoch=$(cat $rtc_sys_node)
-offset_epoch=$((swclock_epoch - hwclock_epoch))
-
-# write offset file
-echo $offset_epoch > $offset_directory/offset-storage