feat(build_library): pxe support

This adds support for creating a PXE image and kernel using build_image
This commit is contained in:
Brandon Philips 2013-08-21 21:31:31 -07:00
parent 047e3e0df1
commit a840ae036c

View File

@ -7,6 +7,7 @@
VALID_IMG_TYPES=(
ami
pxe
openstack
qemu
rackspace
@ -87,6 +88,12 @@ IMG_ami_OEM_PACKAGE=oem-ami
IMG_openstack_DISK_FORMAT=qcow2
IMG_openstack_OEM_PACKAGE=oem-ami
## pxe, which is an cpio image
IMG_pxe_DISK_FORMAT=cpio
IMG_pxe_PARTITIONED_IMG=0
IMG_pxe_CONF_FORMAT=pxe
IMG_pxe_OEM_PACKAGE=oem-pxe
## rackspace
# TODO: package doesn't exist yet
#IMG_rackspace_OEM_PACKAGE=oem-rackspace
@ -147,6 +154,7 @@ _disk_ext() {
case ${disk_format} in
raw) echo bin;;
qcow2) echo img;;
cpio) echo cpio.gz;;
*) echo "${disk_format}";;
esac
}
@ -213,18 +221,29 @@ install_oem_package() {
return 0
fi
info "Installing ${oem_pkg} to OEM partition"
mkdir -p "${oem_mnt}"
# Install directly to root if this is not a partitioned image
if [[ $(_get_vm_opt PARTITIONED_IMG) -eq 0 ]]; then
emerge_oem_package "${oem_mnt}/usr/share/oem"
return 0
fi
sudo mount -o loop "${TEMP_OEM}" "${oem_mnt}"
# TODO(polvi): figure out how to keep portage from putting these
# portage files on disk, we don't need or want them.
emerge-${BOARD} --root="${oem_mnt}" --root-deps=rdeps "${oem_pkg}"
emerge_oem_package ${oem_mnt}
sudo umount "${oem_mnt}"
rm -rf "${oem_mnt}"
}
emerge_oem_package() {
local oem_pkg=$(_get_vm_opt OEM_PACKAGE)
info "Installing ${oem_pkg} to OEM partition"
# TODO(polvi): figure out how to keep portage from putting these
# portage files on disk, we don't need or want them.
emerge-${BOARD} --root="$1" --root-deps=rdeps "${oem_pkg}"
}
# Write the vm disk image to the target directory in the proper format
write_vm_disk() {
if [[ $(_get_vm_opt PARTITIONED_IMG) -eq 1 ]]; then
@ -278,6 +297,64 @@ _write_vmdk_disk() {
qemu-img convert -f raw "$1" -O vmdk "$2"
}
# the cpio is a little complicated because everything gets put into one
# ramfs. So, it does a lot more work at the write disk step.
_write_cpio_disk() {
if [ -f "$2" ]; then
rm $2
fi
local cpio=${VM_TMP_DIR}/root.cpio
_write_base_cpio_disk $1 ${cpio} $2
_write_overlay_cpio_disk $1 ${cpio}
# Copy the oem partition in
local oem_mnt="${VM_TMP_DIR}/oem"
_write_dir_to_cpio ${oem_mnt} ${cpio}
sudo rm -R "${VM_TMP_DIR}/oem"
gzip < ${cpio} > $2
}
_write_dir_to_cpio() {
pushd "$1" >/dev/null
append_flag=""
if [ -f "$2" ]; then
append_flag="-A"
fi
sudo find ./ | sudo cpio -o ${append_flag} -H newc -O "$2"
popd >/dev/null
}
_write_base_cpio_disk() {
local root_mnt="${VM_TMP_DIR}/rootfs"
local kernel_name=$(basename $3 .cpio.gz).vmlinuz
local kernel_dir=$(dirname $3)
mkdir -p "${root_mnt}"
# Roll the rootfs into the CPIO
sudo mount -o loop "${TEMP_ROOTFS}" "${root_mnt}"
_write_dir_to_cpio "${root_mnt}" "$2"
cp "${root_mnt}"/boot/vmlinuz ${kernel_dir}/${kernel_name}
sudo umount "${root_mnt}"
rm -rf "${root_mnt}"
}
_write_overlay_cpio_disk() {
local root_overlay="${VM_TMP_DIR}/rootoverlay"
mkdir -p "${root_overlay}"
# HACK(philips): keep dracut from initing our system by sylinking here.
ln -s sbin/init ${root_overlay}/init
_write_dir_to_cpio "${root_overlay}" "$2"
sudo rm -rf "${root_overlay}"
}
# If a config format is defined write it!
write_vm_conf() {
local conf_format=$(_get_vm_opt CONF_FORMAT)
@ -320,6 +397,18 @@ EOF
VM_GENERATED_FILES+=( "${script}" "${VM_README}" )
}
_write_pxe_conf() {
cat >"${VM_README}" <<EOF
If you have qemu installed (or in the SDK), you can start the image with:
cd path/to/image
qemu-kvm -kernel coreos_developer_pxe_image.vmlinuz -initrd coreos_developer_pxe_image.cpio.gz -append 'diskless sshkey="PUT AN SSH KEY HERE"'
EOF
VM_GENERATED_FILES+=( "${script}" "${VM_README}" )
}
# Generate the vmware config file
# A good reference doc: http://www.sanbarrow.com/vmx.html
_write_vmx_conf() {