We can resize the rootfs without the initrd based approach. Create a
growroot element which performs rootfs resizing as part of system init.
Change-Id: Ibeb846b0170d141fb72323a441d14b65b93ae0a1
There is a bug where the init scripts element incorrectly munges the
install path making it useless. Also removing the dep on rsync since
this occurs from inside the chroot.
Change-Id: I8f2717d36d7d2ff4b195ec21e91afeaf30a1d803
This patch is reducing the size of the ramdisk image generated by the
ironic-agent element. It does remove extra packages (graphical stuff,
dev stuff, miscs, docs, etc...) and purges directories that are not
needed for a ramdisk (like /boot since it boots using an external
kernel)
Currently it was tested generating a Fedora 22 image and reduced the
size of the final image from 464 MB to 211MB compacted (54% decrease).
I was able to boot a VM with 1.3 GiB of ram instead of the previous 3 GiB
needed.
Change-Id: Id6333ca5d99716ccad75ea1964896acf371fa72a
The default value was set in the centos7 element, but not
exported, which caused issues in rpm-distro. Also changed
a test in rpm-distro to only check for DIB_RELEASE > 22
if it's fedora.
Closes-Bug: #1477172
Change-Id: Ib6f4227411c2e8f1965c3b78bc318512c59a7876
The script for ironic-agent utilizes curl, however an extremely
minimal system may not have it, and as such we should list it as
a package that must be installed to support the element.
Change-Id: Id118f84e2d5e6adf0ae3d653864565368b0d76bf
As described in the comments, sfdisk was rewritten for util-linux 2.26
(as shipped in F22) and now interprets arguments a sectors, rather
than cylinders.
The current partitioning line is "1 - - *" (start/size/type/bootable)
which means you start getting:
---
/usr/sbin/grub2-install: warning: this msdos-style partition label has
no post-MBR gap; embedding won't be possible.
/usr/sbin/grub2-install: warning: Embedding is not possible. GRUB can
only be installed in this setup by using blocklists. However,
blocklists are UNRELIABLE and their use is discoura ged..
/usr/sbin/grub2-install: error: will not proceed with blocklists.
---
when building images, because the start is interpreted by the new
sfdisk as sector 1 and it crams the partition right next to the MBR.
Specifying "-" for the size is undefined in the man page; even reading
the source it's not totally clear what "-" for the size does [2]. In
any case, the alignment is wrong in sectors or cylinders; we want to
be a multiple of 4KiB for best performance.
The intent here is to create one single, Linux, bootable, partition
taking up the whole disk starting at 1MiB, so "2048 + L *" makes this
clear.
We use the -uS argument to ensure both versions treat this start-value
as a sector offset (newer sfdisk essentially ignores the argument).
As described in the comments, bugs in the older sfdisk necessitate
usage of "--force".
Although we could choose more or less, it seems most common to align
to a 1MiB boundary (i.e. starting at sector 2048). libguestfs has
some disucssion around --alignment and where it sets it's default to
this [3]. The 2.26-era sfdisk also defaults to putting partitions
here. 1MiB should be enough for GPT schemes in the future as well.
[1] https://github.com/karelzak/util-linux/blob/master/libfdisk/src/script.c#L1050
[2] https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1249893
[3] http://libguestfs.org/virt-resize.1.html
Change-Id: I2c2966f98d1d5ad4ebb433ea148b3b26c65dc1b5
Using the default release for the Debian test-element leaves
us at the mercy of packaging problems in Debian unstable. Since
we only care if the image itself builds, use the safe choice of
Debian stable.
Change-Id: I4dd58171489aa07d60db7e4e353ccde6aa534da7
Splits the install.d into source-install and package-install in
order to allow building from a distro packaged version of
ironic-python-agent.
Change-Id: I17513c29efd8c199e07ac1ef20ea5d7456585413
Adds support for Ubuntu and Debian to ironic-python-agent. This will
enable building ramdisk with Ubuntu and Debian as base OS.
Updated README to further clarify what the element does.
Change-Id: I194f85b051974d8ccb197a0993a67761046cfe98
interfaces are not configured at all because specific interface files
are created but not sourced. This will result in the VMs running with
the loopback interface only
This is a regression, the problem was already fixed in the past, see commit
b822581d88
Change-Id: I846642772ab582d7567e5182c860cfa0fe882a15
jenkin => jenkins
on ci.md
documention => documentation
on developer/caches.html
typicallly => typically
on developer/developing_elements.html
Closes-Bug: #1476993
Change-Id: Ie40205debad5dbc6074e65672e0f3ebeaee5b08e
We have a bug where we are overriding the tmpdir cleanup with the docker
image rm cleanup. We should be doing both.
Change-Id: I678c6248c1902095352a454618e3bdb9ed73630a
App containers are a format used by rocket and are specified at the
following url:
https://github.com/appc/spec/
Change-Id: I8ac24f0194c4bf53dffd6c47e0587bc413101698
The resize module is problematic for using grub on very large root
partitions. It is also extremely slow on large partitions, and users are
likely better off creating new partitions in the empty space.
Change-Id: Ic050c74aa71165b43c8908c4d6c7c0ea99ddafa3
Story: 2000175
Using "yum --downloadonly" breaks the abstraction of
"install-packages" because it downloads to the yum cache. It also
acts funny if the package is already there.
Add an argument to "-d" which is the directory to download to. dnf
has "download" built in, and for the old case use yumdownloader which
acts about the same. Ensure it is installed, since it comes in
yum-utils.
Also a slight cleanup of the getopt parsing so it's easier to have the
required argument for -d
Thus we can remove most of the stuff in 15-remove-grub. The check for
centos6 and it's lack of grub2 is clarified. All the stuff about
having to remove the package, purging the cache etc so yum gets the
right thing is no longer relevant. The long section of commented out
code at the end is also removed for clarity.
I tested this with an F21, F22 & centos (6) build
Change-Id: Id1e430e7d050a0b99ac449e2ea435e06cda1c4e6
Docker can export root filesystems, which is what we want out of root
elements. Make a very simple passthrough element that will grab a docker
image and export it into a root filesystem.
Change-Id: Ie1e2d5dd5a61558f100e02c953b18d697a8fe8a2
We can already produce tarballs, which is the input format docker import
expects. This makes it trivial to add docker as an output format.
Co-Authored-By: Dan Prince <dprince@redhat.com>
Change-Id: Ib60db3b717d33d4cf3181d70fe0ffbfa86fd5d02
