The basic system directory structure including the lib symlinks were
fixed for sysroot in the following commits but the image build uses an
entirely different bit of code to do the exact same set of hacks. Port
those changes to the image building code to hopefully make all happy.
2ae0c30f4ec3eb57581494151e4fe7a035af342f
ac931bd088781b226a16f1fffc768edaf0f1ab94
Add --production_track argument to set_lsb_release and
cros_make_image_bootable to support using the production update service
on developer builds of the 'prod' image. This replaces the previous hack
of setting COREOS_OFFICIAL=1 in the middle of the build.
Since lsb-release doesn't exist prior to the first call to
set_lsb_release switch to sudo_clobber instead of append. That way if it
is called a second time later the contents aren't duplicated.
Write the info to gentoo-release and os-release as well so everything
gets the same information.
Last minute bug slipped in because of a line I commented out since the
current coreos kernel doesn't support virtio block devices (that change
coming soon). Qemu doesn't tolerate any spaces before # in comments.
The old script was heading towards spaghetti code realm. This breaks up
all the image variations such as hybrid MBR, OEM packages, etc into
configuration options and small functions that actually do the work.
All this is in the new vm_image_util.sh library but the command line
parsing and overall procedure remains in image_to_vm.sh
As part of this we gain support for putting some qemu options in a
config file as well as Xen virtual machines using pygrub and pvgrub.
Lots of generally unused options have been removed to simplify things
and keep output file names consistent.
reintroduce unique A/B menu.lsts to work around the kexec problems that
we have. Essentially instead of always using boot_kernel on pvgrub
systems use the A/B kernels installed at update time to the boot
partition.
Switching the toolchain to upstream Gentoo brought this directory back
and based on the Chromium OS history keeping this directory out of the
builds is a bit tedious. Keeping image sizes down isn't *that* important
right now so just let it be.
This adds the boot_kernel to the build boot partiton and updates the
relevant config files. Mission accomplished.
TODO: Update the installer to not worry about moving files around
anymore
Sync up bootstrap_sdk with other tools by using the common upload
functions. As part of this refactor release_util a bit to provide a
truly generic upload function.
This will be used to upload the latest images built from master, we
don't need every build so we just want to upload to a 'master'
directory, not one named for the current version.
Add core_upload_update to au-generator.zip which requires some extra
logic to make it runnable anywhere it may be. To organize the code a
little better all the delta_generator calls have been moved to
cros_generate_update_payload. core_upload_update is now just a wrapper
around cros_generate_update_payload and core-admin.
Cgpt was moved and a symlink based wrapper was added. That wrapper will
be improved soon, when when that's true we'll need to change this back.
A specific note... cgpt is currently statically linked. If that wrapper does
not remain statically linked, then a simple revert won't be enough.
BUG=chromium-os:39814
TEST=Manual au-generate.zip creation.
Change-Id: I2705b1eddd8ef28c7eb099512513daf80f586218
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.chromium.org/gerrit/45128
Reviewed-by: Chris Sosa <sosa@chromium.org>
Commit-Queue: Don Garrett <dgarrett@chromium.org>
Tested-by: Don Garrett <dgarrett@chromium.org>
Make use of the new partition UUIDs for ROOT-A and ROOT-B in the root=
kernel parameters provided by the legacy (non-kexec) bootloaders. This
makes all of our images bootable as-is without having to pass them
through image_to_vm.sh. :-D
Before we can switch from using device names in root= to partition table
UUIDs we need some values that will remain consistent across upgrades
since the partition table is not updated when filesystems are.
vboot_reference now recognizes coreos-reserved and coreos-rootfs. Use
these prefixes so we stop using the chromeos GUIDs.
Test-plan: Tested on a VM and it boots and updates.
A few things here:
- Source manifests/version.txt directly instead of coreos-version.sh
- Remove Chrome branch from target image directory names.
- Use proper version instead of timestap for catalyst builds.
- Move lsb_release script from coreos-overlay to build_library.
During builds var_overlay is always mounted over /var. We want to do the
same at run time but we also want to ensure everything expected to be
there always does. After emerge completes gen_tmpfiles.py will scan /var
for any .keep files that were installed and records their parent
directories' permissions and ownership to /usr/lib/tmpfiles.d. On each
boot systemd will automatically recreate anything that goes missing.
This also means that going forward any ebuild that needs a directory in
/var (or anywhere else the stateful partition is bound) can simply rely
on the 'keepdir' ebuild function instead of adding things to
coreos_startup.
As outlined here we need a new partition layout, this patch makes the
necessary changes:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/coreos-dev/bA7gwGGoTng
The first big change is making all of the scripts obey partition numbers
based on labels in the disk_layout.json. This makes it much easier to
change later on.
The second big change is in the layout itself. The json file was updated
to reflect the document above.
And finally the grub boot configuration needed for pv-grub and pygrub
were added to the create_legacy_bootloader_templates.sh library utlity.
Everything seems to work and boot now.
this is a bit of a hack but I wanted to see if it had any utility during
development before making it all pretty. Essentially this is a copy of
build_image but instead of building up an entire image it simply puts
the files into directories on disk to be ran with systemd-nspawn/lxc/etc
so it is a bit complicated but essentially gtest pulls in python which
pulls in pyton-updater which wants portage so portage gets installed in
teh real root not the dev one. Just leave it for now.
on Fedora 18 on Gnome 3.0 something is making the first attempt at
unmounting return busy. Unfortunatly, the return code is 32 everytime
so we have to parse the output of umount :( :( :(
Change-Id: I7f94bf6c2059c7e7cb4fb173d9ffbabd59f2b24f
