A docker container does not need tons of locales in order to do its job,
nor does it need extensive (or any) documentation.
With this change, a bare pacstrapped directory drops from 500MB to 390MB
When tar-ing the rootfs, the permissions preserved are from the worker
process. This is not the intended behavior, as we want to preserve the
permissions of the root user to most of the files. Use fakeroot during
the tar process to automagically map the uid of the user to that of
root's.
Fixes#22
Signed-off-by: Santiago Torres <santiago@archlinux.org>
The requirements for the compress rule used to rebuild the rootfs
regardless. Update the requirement to use the existing archlinux archive
for compression
The previous instances of the docker image allowed for passwordless root
login. Update the default shadow setting so the root account to disallow
this.
When building the image for publishing in the infrastructure, we need a
rootfs that's <100MB, due to github filesize restrictions (this, plus
the fact that there's no git-lfs support for building in the docker
library toolchain). Compress the rootfs image so that it can be
hosted on github.
A docker container does not need tons of locales in order to do its job,
nor does it need extensive (or any) documentation.
With this change, a bare pacstrapped directory drops from 500MB to 390MB
The old Dockerfile and Makefile pair didn't meet the requirements of the
ci-test. Namely, the (very sensible )requirement of not shipping a
private key was missing, the sysusers hook wasn't executed properly and
the /var/cache/pacman/pkg folder was remoed (and it's specified in the
pacman MTREE package)
The previous makefile assumed that PWD was populated. This doesn't
happen in certain cases (e.g., when running as a systemd unit). Make
sure we have the PWD variable set before running any target.
This commit adds:
- Systemd sysusers hook is ran on the dockerfile
- The dockerfile also populates the archlinux keyring
- Remove the libalpm hooks as they are uneccessary now
- Moved the package cleanup before the tar step on the makefile
The old makefile required commands to be run as a superuser, which
may become problematic when deploying on the archlinux infrastructure.
Use fakeroot and regular pacman commands to allow for to bootstrap a
rootfs.
