I noticed in debugging that with python3 all the pkg-installs output
is preceeded by a b'foo', which suggests coding issues lurking.
The universal_newlines argument makes subprocess readline() returns a
decoded str (via locale) instead of a byte-string. This clears up a
couple of points where we explicitly decode and cleans up the print
output.
Minor formatting cleanup of command and exit display. Don't strip the
leading spaces so indents retain in the output
Change-Id: I2894f10a0c2fc618563641b9d106b716f4a544aa
It seems that on Xenial, it does not take much to confuse "file" and
it's mime guessing such that it thinks some files are not python.
"package-installs-v2" is a good example, since it has an interpreter
"dib-python" that "file" doesn't know about, and no extension. While
looking at this, I've added emacs vars here so it opens in python
mode.
Change-Id: I01994b08c5ad8987925f1eec4062f5b6ee72eb8f
subprocess.check_call() returns a byte-string which needs to be turned
into a unicode string for python3 compatability.
Also some minor refactoring while we're here.
Closes-Bug: 1536462
Change-Id: Icd957bc4d93ccad94b1246ad62e6e02ee14d9ca5
Use dib-python to run package-installs using the provided python
version. Automatically detect the python version for our
package-installs-squash since that runs outside the chroot.
Change-Id: I926022bcf8cbcd81b051026ffd5d6477650045ad
subprocess.CalledProcessError in Python 2.6 does not have the 'out'
parameter for __init__, so pass only two of them and manually set
'output' in that case.
Fixes/improves commit 7f410aaff2.
Change-Id: I279bdf433b1272a9c3af4d66a2a52c78a7ac5de2
subprocess.check_output() has been introduced in Python 2.7, so the
script will fail when trying to install stuff in guests with Python 2.6
and older (like RHEL 6 / CentOS 6, for example).
Thus gracefully fallback to subprocess.Popen() when
subprocess.check_output() is not available.
Change-Id: I335148397932177810f095a942b993b249991107
Closes-Bug: #1415240
The latest update to package-install captures both stderr and stdout
from pkg-map, unfortunately, pkg-map has a 'missing-ok' option
which causes it to print an error message on stderr.
The result is that package-install tries to look for packages named
"Missing", "package", "name", etc.
Change-Id: I86b3b71a64b29d533b42fd0cae020e8ecf22cac2
Closes-bug: 1402085
Instead of doing the work in the image of parsing through the element's
package-install declarations, we can squash it on hostside, where we
have both YAML and JSON available to us, and then emit a single
pre-processed file into the target to be used later.
Change-Id: I3f182aa3aae0a79b2f3ea4e66c1878ad12878b0a
We currently support package-installs definitions which has some
limitations and oddities. This new format requires only one definition
which does not reside in our run-parts directories and follows a
consistent naming scheme (package-installs.yaml).
Change-Id: Ie51a7c4fdc15634ae8e069728e5e07cc1dc36095
