c7da8bc90a
As described, we want to set the default label for XFS disks to the shorter value. For example, you hit this when setting the old FS_TYPE environment variable to 'xfs' (which sets the "root-fs-type" parameter, which gets passed through to 'type'; but does not set a default label). Change-Id: I41dce6e25766562db4366021309b8c2b74a8ab80 Closes-Bug: 1742170
480 lines
17 KiB
Python
480 lines
17 KiB
Python
# Copyright 2016-2017 Andreas Florath (andreas@florath.net)
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#
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# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
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# not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
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# a copy of the License at
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#
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# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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#
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# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
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# WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
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# License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
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# under the License.
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import codecs
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import collections
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import json
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import logging
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import os
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import pickle
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import pprint
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import shutil
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import yaml
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from diskimage_builder.block_device.config import config_tree_to_graph
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from diskimage_builder.block_device.config import create_graph
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from diskimage_builder.block_device.exception import \
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BlockDeviceSetupException
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from diskimage_builder.block_device.utils import exec_sudo
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logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
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def _load_json(file_name):
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"""Load file from .json file on disk, return None if not existing"""
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if os.path.exists(file_name):
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with codecs.open(file_name, encoding="utf-8", mode="r") as fd:
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return json.load(fd)
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return None
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class BlockDeviceState(collections.MutableMapping):
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"""The global state singleton
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An reference to an instance of this object is saved into nodes as
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a global repository. It wraps a single dictionary "state" and
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provides a few helper functions.
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The state ends up used in two contexts:
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- The node list (including this state) is pickled and dumped
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between cmd_create() and later cmd_* calls that need to call
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the nodes.
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- Some other cmd_* calls, such as cmd_writefstab, only need
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access to values inside the state and not the whole node list,
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and load it from the json dump created after cmd_create()
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"""
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# XXX:
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# - we could implement getters/setters such that if loaded from
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# disk, the state is read-only? or make it append-only
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# (i.e. you can't overwrite existing keys)
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def __init__(self, filename=None):
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"""Initialise state
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:param filename: if :param:`filename` is passed and exists, it
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will be loaded as the state. If it does not exist an
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exception is raised. If :param:`filename` is not
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passed, state will be initalised to a blank dictionary.
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"""
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if filename:
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if not os.path.exists(filename):
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raise BlockDeviceSetupException("State dump not found")
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else:
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self.state = _load_json(filename)
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assert self.state is not None
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else:
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self.state = {}
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def __delitem__(self, key):
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del self.state[key]
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def __getitem__(self, key):
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return self.state[key]
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def __setitem__(self, key, value):
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self.state[key] = value
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def __iter__(self):
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return iter(self.state)
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def __len__(self):
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return len(self.state)
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def save_state(self, filename):
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"""Persist the state to disk
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:param filename: The file to persist state to
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"""
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logger.debug("Writing state to: %s", filename)
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self.debug_dump()
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with open(filename, "w") as fd:
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json.dump(self.state, fd)
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def debug_dump(self):
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"""Log state to debug"""
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# This is pretty good for human consumption, but maybe a bit
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# verbose.
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nice_output = pprint.pformat(self.state, width=40)
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for l in nice_output.split('\n'):
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logger.debug('{0:{fill}{align}50}'.format(l, fill=' ', align='<'))
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class BlockDevice(object):
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"""Handles block devices.
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This class handles the complete setup and deletion of all aspects
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of the block device level.
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A typical call sequence:
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cmd_init: initialize the block device level config. After this
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call it is possible to e.g. query information from the (partially
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automatic generated) internal state like root-label.
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cmd_getval: retrieve information about the (internal) block device
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state like the block image device (for bootloader) or the
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root-label (for writing fstab).
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cmd_create: creates all the different aspects of the block
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device. When this call is successful, the complete block level
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device is set up, filesystems are created and are mounted at
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the correct position.
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After this call it is possible to copy / install all the needed
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files into the appropriate directories.
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cmd_writefstab: creates the (complete) fstab for the system.
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cmd_umount: unmount and detaches all directories and used many
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resources. After this call the used (e.g.) images are still
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available for further handling, e.g. converting from raw in
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some other format.
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cmd_cleanup: removes everything that was created with the
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'cmd_create' call, i.e. all images files themselves and
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internal temporary configuration.
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cmd_delete: unmounts and removes everything that was created
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during the 'cmd_create' all. This call should be used in error
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conditions when there is the need to remove all allocated
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resources immediately and as good as possible.
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From the functional point of view this is mostly the same as a
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call to 'cmd_umount' and 'cmd_cleanup' - but is typically more
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error tolerance.
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In a script this should be called in the following way:
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dib-block-device init ...
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# From that point the database can be queried, like
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ROOT_LABEL=$(dib-block-device getval root-label)
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Please note that currently the dib-block-device executable can
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only be used outside the chroot.
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dib-block-device create ...
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trap "dib-block-device delete ..." EXIT
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# copy / install files
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dib-block-device umount ...
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# convert image(s)
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dib-block-device cleanup ...
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trap - EXIT
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"""
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def _merge_rootfs_params(self):
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"""Merge rootfs related parameters into configuration
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To maintain compatability with some old block-device
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environment variables from before we had a specific
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block-device config, disk-image-create provides a "parameters"
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file that translates the old bash-environment variables into a
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YAML based configuration file (``self.params``).
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Here we merge the values in this parameters file that relate
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to the root file-system into the final configuration. We look
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for the ``mkfs_root`` node in the new config, and pull the
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relevant settings from the parameters into it.
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"""
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for entry in self.config:
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for k, v in entry.items():
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if k == 'mkfs':
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if 'name' not in v:
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continue
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if v['name'] != 'mkfs_root':
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continue
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if 'type' not in v \
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and 'root-fs-type' in self.params:
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v['type'] = self.params['root-fs-type']
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if 'opts' not in v \
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and 'root-fs-opts' in self.params:
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v['opts'] = self.params['root-fs-opts']
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if 'label' not in v \
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and 'root-label' in self.params:
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if self.params['root-label'] is not None:
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v['label'] = self.params['root-label']
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else:
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# The default label is "cloudimg-rootfs"
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# for historical reasons (upstream
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# images/EC2 defaults/cloud-init etc). We
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# want to remain backwards compatible, but
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# unfortunately that's too long for XFS so
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# we've decided on 'img-rootfs' in that
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# case. Note there's separate checks if
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# the label is specified explicitly.
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if v.get('type') == 'xfs':
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v['label'] = 'img-rootfs'
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else:
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v['label'] = 'cloudimg-rootfs'
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def __init__(self, params):
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"""Create BlockDevice object
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Arguments:
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:param params: YAML file from --params
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"""
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logger.debug("Creating BlockDevice object")
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self.params = params
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logger.debug("Params [%s]", self.params)
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self.state_dir = os.path.join(
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self.params['build-dir'], "states/block-device")
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self.state_json_file_name \
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= os.path.join(self.state_dir, "state.json")
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self.config_json_file_name \
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= os.path.join(self.state_dir, "config.json")
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self.node_pickle_file_name \
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= os.path.join(self.state_dir, "nodes.pickle")
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self.config = _load_json(self.config_json_file_name)
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# This needs to exists for the state and config files
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try:
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os.makedirs(self.state_dir)
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except OSError:
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pass
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def cmd_init(self):
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"""Initialize block device setup
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This initializes the block device setup layer. One major task
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is to parse and check the configuration, write it down for
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later examiniation and execution.
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"""
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with open(self.params['config'], "rt") as config_fd:
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self.config = yaml.safe_load(config_fd)
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logger.debug("Config before merge [%s]", self.config)
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self.config = config_tree_to_graph(self.config)
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logger.debug("Config before merge [%s]", self.config)
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self._merge_rootfs_params()
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logger.debug("Final config [%s]", self.config)
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# Write the final config
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with open(self.config_json_file_name, "wt") as fd:
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json.dump(self.config, fd)
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logger.info("Wrote final block device config to [%s]",
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self.config_json_file_name)
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def _config_get_mount(self, path):
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for entry in self.config:
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for k, v in entry.items():
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if k == 'mount' and v['mount_point'] == path:
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return v
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assert False
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def _config_get_all_mount_points(self):
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rvec = []
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for entry in self.config:
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for k, v in entry.items():
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if k == 'mount':
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rvec.append(v['mount_point'])
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return rvec
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def _config_get_mkfs(self, name):
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for entry in self.config:
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for k, v in entry.items():
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if k == 'mkfs' and v['name'] == name:
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return v
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assert False
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def cmd_getval(self, symbol):
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"""Retrieve value from block device level
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The value of SYMBOL is printed to stdout. This is intended to
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be captured into bash-variables for backward compatibility
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(non python) access to internal configuration.
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Arguments:
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:param symbol: the symbol to get
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"""
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logger.info("Getting value for [%s]", symbol)
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if symbol == "root-label":
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root_mount = self._config_get_mount("/")
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root_fs = self._config_get_mkfs(root_mount['base'])
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logger.debug("root-label [%s]", root_fs['label'])
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print("%s" % root_fs['label'])
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return 0
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if symbol == "root-fstype":
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root_mount = self._config_get_mount("/")
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root_fs = self._config_get_mkfs(root_mount['base'])
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logger.debug("root-fstype [%s]", root_fs['type'])
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print("%s" % root_fs['type'])
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return 0
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if symbol == 'mount-points':
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mount_points = self._config_get_all_mount_points()
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# we return the mountpoints joined by a pipe, because it is not
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# a valid char in directories, so it is a safe separator for the
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# mountpoints list
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print("%s" % "|".join(mount_points))
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return 0
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# the following symbols all come from the global state
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# dictionary. They can only be accessed after the state has
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# been dumped; i.e. after cmd_create() called.
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state = BlockDeviceState(self.state_json_file_name)
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# The path to the .raw file for conversion
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if symbol == 'image-path':
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print("%s" % state['blockdev']['image0']['image'])
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return 0
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# This is the loopback device where the above image is setup
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if symbol == 'image-block-device':
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print("%s" % state['blockdev']['image0']['device'])
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return 0
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# Full list of created devices by name. Some bootloaders, for
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# example, want to be able to see their boot partitions to
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# copy things in. Intended to be read into a bash array
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if symbol == 'image-block-devices':
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out = ""
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for k, v in state['blockdev'].items():
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out += " [%s]=%s " % (k, v['device'])
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print(out)
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return 0
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logger.error("Invalid symbol [%s] for getval", symbol)
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return 1
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def cmd_writefstab(self):
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"""Creates the fstab"""
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logger.info("Creating fstab")
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# State should have been created by prior calls; we only need
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# the dict
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state = BlockDeviceState(self.state_json_file_name)
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tmp_fstab = os.path.join(self.state_dir, "fstab")
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with open(tmp_fstab, "wt") as fstab_fd:
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# This gives the order in which this must be mounted
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for mp in state['mount_order']:
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logger.debug("Writing fstab entry for [%s]", mp)
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fs_base = state['mount'][mp]['base']
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fs_name = state['mount'][mp]['name']
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fs_val = state['filesys'][fs_base]
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if 'label' in fs_val:
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diskid = "LABEL=%s" % fs_val['label']
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else:
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diskid = "UUID=%s" % fs_val['uuid']
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# If there is no fstab entry - do not write anything
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if 'fstab' not in state:
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continue
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if fs_name not in state['fstab']:
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continue
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options = state['fstab'][fs_name]['options']
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dump_freq = state['fstab'][fs_name]['dump-freq']
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fsck_passno = state['fstab'][fs_name]['fsck-passno']
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fstab_fd.write("%s %s %s %s %s %s\n"
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% (diskid, mp, fs_val['fstype'],
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options, dump_freq, fsck_passno))
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target_etc_dir = os.path.join(self.params['build-dir'], 'built', 'etc')
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exec_sudo(['mkdir', '-p', target_etc_dir])
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exec_sudo(['cp', tmp_fstab, os.path.join(target_etc_dir, "fstab")])
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return 0
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def cmd_create(self):
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"""Creates the block device"""
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logger.info("create() called")
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logger.debug("Using config [%s]", self.config)
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# Create a new, empty state
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state = BlockDeviceState()
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try:
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dg, call_order = create_graph(self.config, self.params, state)
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for node in call_order:
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node.create()
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except Exception:
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logger.exception("Create failed; rollback initiated")
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reverse_order = reversed(call_order)
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for node in reverse_order:
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node.rollback()
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# save the state for debugging
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state.save_state(self.state_json_file_name)
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logger.error("Rollback complete, exiting")
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raise
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# dump state and nodes, in order
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# XXX: we only dump the call_order (i.e. nodes) not the whole
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# graph here, because later calls do not need the graph
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# at this stage. might they?
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state.save_state(self.state_json_file_name)
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pickle.dump(call_order, open(self.node_pickle_file_name, 'wb'))
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logger.info("create() finished")
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return 0
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def cmd_umount(self):
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"""Unmounts the blockdevice and cleanup resources"""
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# If the state is not here, cmd_cleanup removed it? Nothing
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# more to do?
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# XXX: better understand this...
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if not os.path.exists(self.node_pickle_file_name):
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logger.info("State already cleaned - no way to do anything here")
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return 0
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call_order = pickle.load(open(self.node_pickle_file_name, 'rb'))
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reverse_order = reversed(call_order)
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for node in reverse_order:
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node.umount()
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return 0
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def cmd_cleanup(self):
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"""Cleanup all remaining relicts - in good case"""
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# Cleanup must be done in reverse order
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try:
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call_order = pickle.load(open(self.node_pickle_file_name, 'rb'))
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except IOError:
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raise BlockDeviceSetupException("Pickle file not found")
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reverse_order = reversed(call_order)
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for node in reverse_order:
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node.cleanup()
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logger.info("Removing temporary state dir [%s]", self.state_dir)
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shutil.rmtree(self.state_dir)
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return 0
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def cmd_delete(self):
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"""Cleanup all remaining relicts - in case of an error"""
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# Deleting must be done in reverse order
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try:
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call_order = pickle.load(open(self.node_pickle_file_name, 'rb'))
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except IOError:
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raise BlockDeviceSetupException("Pickle file not found")
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reverse_order = reversed(call_order)
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for node in reverse_order:
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node.delete()
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logger.info("Removing temporary state dir [%s]", self.state_dir)
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shutil.rmtree(self.state_dir)
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return 0
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