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699507f90a
Have the parser extract the attachment path from the profile declaration
and make it available as a variable within the profile. This allows
profile rules to use the executable attachment path in rules.
eg.
```
profile ex /bin/** {
@{attach_path} r,
# ...
}
profile /path/to/bin {
@{attach_path} r,
# ...
}
```
if a profile does not define an attachment like
```
profile noattach {
@{attach_path} r,
}
```
the apparmor_parser will fail the compile with the error.
```
Found reference to variable attach_path, but is never declared
```
The attachment xattr/label conditionals are not made available at
this time as regular file path rules can not use them.
Similarly a @{exec_path} variable is made available. It is different
than @{attach_path} in that it is intended to be a kernel variable
that represents the specific executable that was matched at run
time. However to support policy on kernels that don't define the
kernel variable it has a fallback value that is the same as
@{attach_path}.
This patch is a follow on to MR:1637 (https://gitlab.com/apparmor/apparmor/-/merge_requests/1637)
and is similar to how the apparmor.d project uses the manually setup
@{exec_path} variable.
We can bike shed over the variable name. @{attach_path} was chosen
here because this is the attachment conditional path for the
executable, not the executable's actual path. While @{exec_path} is
intended to be the applications actual executable path.
support the @{exec_path} kernel variable (all of them atm).
Notes:
The minimize.sh tests are changed because this patch causes path based
profile names to create an attachment. This could be done by doing the
attach_variable expansion in the alternate location marked by the
patch, but since the kernel is going to start doing this for all
profiles that don't have an attachment it is better for the parser to
do it, as it can optimize better.
This patch may cause breakage if policy declares either @{attach_path}
or @{exec_path} this will not be dealt with here, but in a subsequent
patch that allows variables to have a local scope so that the compiler
defined vars will just get declared locally.
Signed-off-by: John Johansen <john.johansen@canonical.com>
The apparmor_parser allows you to add, replace, and remove AppArmor policy through the use of command line options. The default is to add. `apparmor_parser --help` shows what the command line options are. You can also find more information at https://wiki.apparmor.net -- The AppArmor development team