It's really dbus-glib's fault, but the problem seems to be that when
short-lived D-Bus calls are made (with dbus_g_proxy_call_no_reply)
and the service is activated, then quits immediately like the
dispatcher does, there's not enough time for internal dbus-glib
housekeeping. The GetNameOwner call that's kicked off when the
DBusGProxy is created hasn't returned by the time the proxy is
being unrefed, so the proxy doesn't end up on the
unassociated_proxies list. But when the proxy is destroyed, and
it destroys it's DBusGProxyManager, the manager expects that
the proxy is on unassociated_proxies. Thus the crash.
I'm not entirely sure why we hit this only at shutdown with
systemd; it could be that systemd is killing the bus daemon at
the same time as we're running the dispatcher and that's why the
GetNameOwner call doesn't complete.
Work around all this by expecting a message return, which works fine
during normal operation, but on shutdown allows us to avoid urefing
the proxy until everything in dbus-glib has been handled, which at
shutdown time really just means leaking it. But then we exit, so
it's cleaned up anyway.
nmcli gets NM version and compares it with its own and complains
when they differ. This is to indicate that the results are not reliable,
because the API could differ. '--nocheck' switches the checks off.
DISCONNECTING: the only active network connection is now being disconnected
LOCAL, SITE, GLOBAL: one-stop items for level of connectivity, which
we'll use to show when we think we're actually connected to the internet
or behind a captive portal or something
sleep, wake, StateChange, all deprecated in 0.8, are now removed.
sleep & wake are replaced with the Sleep() method, while
StateChange is replaced with the StateChanged signal which has
the same arguments.
We'll use IP_CHECK for detecting whether we're behind a captive
portal or on a network that does not have access to the Internet.
We'll probably run some variety of plugins during this stage to
help detect this, and possibly handle it for us (auto-login to
captive portal for example).
DEACTIVATING will be used for tearing down network shares or
cleanly closing network sessions when we're able to clean up
an activation. ie, "pre-down" for Debian.
Make things enums, and explicitly enumerate the device types so we
don't have the same API breakage again as we did with the auto-merge
of the wimax code.
