fedora-release >= 22 has acquired a dependency on /bin/sh. This comes
from a %posttrans section of the spec file, which is symlinking the
os-release file.
As discussed in [1], the links are setup correctly in the rpm, so the
post-install script isn't doing anything. Thus we can safely ignore
the dependency with --nodeps
[1] https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1265873
Change-Id: Icf17c84580a75d42d8e90d5d6e81ae7f5f576c32
When dib-lint complains about wrong indents, it doesn't give you any
indication where the problem is. This repeats the grep on failure,
outputting the line and line-number.
As a bonus, skip *.orig files from merges
Change-Id: Ifbbdf854ea19191f66e9823468dbc0afc2f93e1f
Adds support for debian to iso.
Updated README to further clarify what the element does.
Change-Id: I17ac89cfbc84365860c591fab0e4c78123035983
Co-Authored-By: zhangjian <jian.zhang8@hpe.com>
The ironic-agent element is created using the disk-image-create utility
(even being a ramdisk) and outputs a .vmlinuz file for the kernel
(different than the ramdisk-image-create which outputs a .kernel file
for the kernel). This is inconsistent and make scripting against the
diskimage-builder more complicated if one wants to support different
types of ramdisk.
This patch creates a hard link for the .vmlinuz file to a .kernel file
at the end of the process (to keep backward compatibility) and print a
deprecation message.
Depends-On: I81400305f166d62aa4612aab54602abb8178b64c
Change-Id: I476f9ec9ec4206ece0261eaaf2b4182c6bcbd802
Closes-Bug: #1482606
Added support for ramdisk-type elements in tests/test_functions.bash
Elements are distinguished by element-type file in a test element.
Note that ironic-agent ramdisk is built with disk-image-create.
Change-Id: I4759859e7f3c004c2d00e7318729602e6c3c4d95
Largely enhance the documentation so it renders nicely when generated
with Sphinx.
Culpirt: the 'package' type is documented but unhandled in the shell
script.
Change-Id: I9f4f46e770077c147c0a5b1245b779bc3afa4e98
Use inline code syntax for env variables.
Link to elements README files.
Point 'redhat' to 'redhat-common' instead.
Change-Id: Ied1150aaa631c7c6d7f2f55314f9aa3529fd4ba0
The centos cloud images are both arround a GB in size, and
downloading them causes lot of CI timeouts, downloading the
compressed version saves 700MB of bandwith and should save
a lot of time.
Change-Id: I8dcd1db81fe5c4661945638ef3e6344fdf651243
Augment the developing_elements.rst by taking advantage of Sphinx
markup. Most of the doc used to be in /README.md and thus did not
leverage on Sphinx.
Use inline codeblock to denote variables, files, command: ``foo``
Phase Subdirectories:
List phase names in the preliminary introduction
Get rid of lists in favor of definitions
Highlight whether the phase runs in or outside the chroot
Input parameters are now lists
Use definition lists in Dependencies and Ramdisk sections.
Link to elements README when they exist.
Testing Element: split into two subsections: 'shell' and 'python'.
Use "sourcecode:: sh" for the couple examples at the very top and very
bottom of the document.
Change-Id: I2421f76ec452cac243ccb2208f88c7d320ffedd3
The ability to specify a distro mirror is part of other
distro elements, centos should have one too.
Change-Id: I4cc9062ff92fbe301f414820798e08c66e9793f7
This exact repository along with others are part of the
centos cloud image. From the looks of it this was required for
a very early cloud image.
Change-Id: Ib928e4ea739bc48f196f81c96ed4fba3177471f0
Currently when these files are opened your editor doesn't know what to
do with them. Add #!/bin/bash to library functions so that editors,
diff-tools, etc can do syntax highlighting.
There are other ways to skin this cat, such as renaming to ".sh",
adding -* style editor flags, etc. We had this discussion in DevStack
too, and came to the conclusion the simplest thing that works for
everyone is to just put the #! at the top.
Change-Id: I4cf64321e14844696139f5d40e4d719436390b35
I think diskimage-builder has grown somewhat since this was written,
and this makes it sound like it is only useful as a TripleO component.
Give a more generic overview, add a simple example to illustrate the
point and generally make it clear this is a flexible solution for
building disk images. Add a mention of the local documentation
source.
Change-Id: I74f13ccc1e3fe50ac907efcc7f479e59fe44455c
Completed in Kilo the blueprint ipa-as-default-ramdisk [1] ported all
the Ironic drivers in tree to be able to use the IPA ramdisk for the
deployment.
Now in Liberty the blueprint deprecate-bash-ramdisk is deprecating the
bash ramdisk created using the "deploy-ironic" element in DIB.
This patch is printing a deprecation message when the user uses the
"deploy-ironic" element and as well updating the README file to indicate
that it has been deprecated.
[1] https://blueprints.launchpad.net/ironic/+spec/ipa-as-default-ramdisk
[2] https://blueprints.launchpad.net/ironic/+spec/deprecate-bash-ramdisk
Related-Blueprint: deprecate-bash-ramdisk
Change-Id: I8057f52104225326f45eb3ae6065cd02a27f5ef2
Look for files .yaml and pkg-map configurations, and try to load them
either as json or yaml. This way, invalid ones can be detected before
they are committed unnoticed.
Also, exclude .yaml files from being searched while checking bash and
python scripts.
Change-Id: I2478837cfe66929ae1b0d7dd96e049773a35e11c
As described in the comments, inspect the installation to see if we
have been installed with "pip -e" and, if so, make sure we reference
the scripts from the source location rather than the
system-installations.
Update the documentation with a terse but helpful quick-start to show
an easy way to start developing a change using this.
Closes-Bug: #1491035
Change-Id: I0460061b834a2b854175f8c9be2be8d38c540c9d
The README.rst has a lot of information that has been duplicated in the
Sphinx maintained documentation (3600330).
Remove dupes from README.rst
Point to http://docs.openstack.org/developer/diskimage-builder/
Change summary:
=====================+======================================
README.md | Sphinx document
section |
=====================+======================================
Installation | installation.rst
---------------------+--------------------------------------
Invocation | invocation.rst
---------------------+--------------------------------------
Requirements | installation.rst Speedups
---------------------+--------------------------------------
Caches/offline | caches.rst + changes from 849e9cb2
| fix some markup
---------------------+--------------------------------------
Install Types | install_types.rst
---------------------+--------------------------------------
Writing an element | developing_elements.rst + fe7823a2
| `Testing element` from b9b6640f
| `3rd party elements' from f1e7bf3a
---------------------+--------------------------------------
Existing elements | elements.rst
---------------------+--------------------------------------
What tools are there | components.rst
---------------------+--------------------------------------
Design | design.rst
---------------------+--------------------------------------
Change-Id: I578daa8e3a8d876b3ee3c9a748d7c8aa2bf7a0b7
Remove the specification in tox.ini that _ is a builtin so that
it will no longer assume that _ does not need to be imported.
This helps ensure that the _ from i18n is used.
Activating this check did not flag any violations.
Change-Id: Iac73937b60a6f8e7520123fbf59e748d296d4c7d
In Id1e430e7d050a0b99ac449e2ea435e06cda1c4e6 I made the mistake of not
actually removing grub in 15-remove-grub.
This restores the removal phase and adds a bunch of comments. It
seems the centos7 and centos (6) images have grub2 installed, but F22
does not; hence the check.
For anyone interested in the history; it seems the whole idea of
removing grub and re-installing it in the finalise stage is to do with
Ubuntu grub scripts failing in the chroot. It is not clear this does,
or has ever, affected rpm based systems; but that's how it is, so
leave well enough alone.
The whole reasoning behind the rpm download & re-install is actually
explained in If095adc4abb52a19a3aa0b1caebfb3e4d8f605ef, but over time
the comments got lost as code moved around. I've restored in here
some detailed explaination of why we don't just re-install the package
"normally". I've also added a note to the pre-install of various
things that are related to this step. Again I think there are some
questions around this that we can investigate in another change.
Change-Id: I1acd19da8567ab93b5003caf67673cc70efea5fa
Currently they are used for inspection, but may be also used for
other purposes, as they're accessed from IPA generic hardware layer.
Change-Id: I32c6a711d466131b9445023812a2a260ed2e01f3
Switch to using svc-map element for systemd based agent.
This allows both .deb and .rpm installs to share the
element for systemd based installs. There are not any
plans to package a .rpm package for upstart or sysv, so
these are left as is.
Change-Id: Idca7ad97355cae785162989774a7e6dea6fdc5b5
Closes-Bug: #1490584
