Add a state timeout for RELOADSETUP, that sends the node into RELADFAILED

instead of doing nothing.

sql/database-fill.sql

@@ -396,7 +396,7 @@ REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('NORMAL','BOOTING',180,'REBOOT');
 REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('NORMALv1','BOOTING',180,'REBOOT');
 REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('RELOAD','BOOTING',180,'REBOOT');
 REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('RELOAD','RELOADING',600,'NOTIFY');
-REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('RELOAD','RELOADSETUP',60,'NOTIFY');
+REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('RELOAD','RELOADSETUP',60,'STATE:RELOADFAILED');
 REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('RELOAD','SHUTDOWN',120,'REBOOT');
 REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('USERSTATUS','ACTIVE',0,'');
 REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ('USERSTATUS','FROZEN',0,'');

sql/updates/4/463

+#
+# State timeout for RELOADSETUP, better then notify, which is pointless.
+#
+use strict;
+use libdb;
+
+sub DoUpdate($$$)
+{
+    my ($dbhandle, $dbname, $version) = @_;
+
+    DBQueryFatal("REPLACE INTO state_timeouts VALUES ".
+		 " ('RELOAD','RELOADSETUP',60,'STATE:RELOADFAILED')");
+
+    return 0;
+}
+1;
+
+# Local Variables:
+# mode:perl
+# End: