flatcar-scripts/build_library/grub_install.sh
Michael Marineau d443daa168 grub: the one bootloader to rule them all
This uses our new GRUB2 features to handle GPT priority partition
selection, terminal selection, OEM tweaks, etc. The old SYSLINUX and
PV-GRUB configs are now unused except for maintaining compatibility
with older installs. Of the old configs only the ones that
coreos-postinst copies are needed. The new setup supports using GRUB2
under Xen, giving us automatic fallback support on all of our platforms
for the very first time!

Since grub.cfg is copied into place instead of generated, build_image's
--boot_args option is no longer supported. It could be re-added later
with some sed goo but for now it is easy enough to just edit grub.cfg.
2014-12-05 16:51:11 -08:00

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#!/bin/bash
# Copyright (c) 2014 The CoreOS Authors. All rights reserved.
# Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
# found in the LICENSE file.
# Replacement script for 'grub-install' which does not detect drives
# properly when partitions are mounted via individual loopback devices.
SCRIPT_ROOT=$(readlink -f $(dirname "$0")/..)
. "${SCRIPT_ROOT}/common.sh" || exit 1
# We're invoked only by build_image, which runs in the chroot
assert_inside_chroot
# Flags.
DEFINE_string target "" \
"The GRUB target to install such as i386-pc or x86_64-efi"
DEFINE_string esp_dir "" \
"Path to EFI System partition mount point."
DEFINE_string disk_image "" \
"The disk image containing the EFI System partition."
# Parse flags
FLAGS "$@" || exit 1
eval set -- "${FLAGS_ARGV}"
switch_to_strict_mode
# Our GRUB lives under coreos/grub so new pygrub versions cannot find grub.cfg
GRUB_DIR="coreos/grub/${FLAGS_target}"
# Modules required to find and read everything else from ESP
CORE_MODULES=( fat part_gpt search_fs_uuid gzio )
# Name of the core image, depends on target
CORE_NAME=
case "${FLAGS_target}" in
i386-pc)
CORE_MODULES+=( biosdisk )
CORE_NAME="core.img"
;;
x86_64-efi)
CORE_NAME="core.efi"
;;
x86_64-xen)
CORE_NAME="core.elf"
;;
*)
die_notrace "Unknown GRUB target ${FLAGS_target}"
;;
esac
# In order for grub-setup-bios to properly detect the layout of the disk
# image it expects a normal partitioned block device. For most of the build
# disk_util maps individual loop devices to each partition in the image so
# the kernel can automatically detach the loop devices on unmount. When
# using a single loop device with partitions there is no such cleanup.
# That's the story of why this script has all this goo for loop and mount.
ESP_DIR=
LOOP_DEV=
cleanup() {
if [[ -d "${ESP_DIR}" ]]; then
if mountpoint -q "${ESP_DIR}"; then
sudo umount "${ESP_DIR}"
fi
rm -rf "${ESP_DIR}"
fi
if [[ -b "${LOOP_DEV}" ]]; then
sudo losetup --detach "${LOOP_DEV}"
fi
}
trap cleanup EXIT
info "Installing GRUB ${FLAGS_target} in ${FLAGS_disk_image##*/}"
LOOP_DEV=$(sudo losetup --find --show --partscan "${FLAGS_disk_image}")
ESP_DIR=$(mktemp --directory)
# work around slow/buggy udev, make sure the node is there before mounting
if [[ ! -b "${LOOP_DEV}p1" ]]; then
# sleep a little just in case udev is ok but just not finished yet
warn "loopback device node ${LOOP_DEV}p1 missing, waiting on udev..."
sleep 0.5
for (( i=0; i<5; i++ )); do
if [[ -b "${LOOP_DEV}p1" ]]; then
break
fi
warn "looback device node still ${LOOP_DEV}p1 missing, reprobing..."
sudo blockdev --rereadpt ${LOOP_DEV}
sleep 0.5
done
if [[ ! -b "${LOOP_DEV}p1" ]]; then
failboat "${LOOP_DEV}p1 where art thou? udev has forsaken us!"
fi
fi
sudo mount -t vfat "${LOOP_DEV}p1" "${ESP_DIR}"
sudo mkdir -p "${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}"
info "Compressing modules in ${GRUB_DIR}"
for file in "/usr/lib/grub/${FLAGS_target}"/*{.lst,.mod}; do
out="${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}/${file##*/}"
gzip --best --stdout "${file}" | sudo_clobber "${out}"
done
info "Generating ${GRUB_DIR}/load.cfg"
# Include a small initial config in the core image to search for the ESP
# by filesystem ID in case the platform doesn't provide the boot disk.
# The existing $root value is given as a hint so it is searched first.
ESP_FSID=$(sudo grub-probe -t fs_uuid -d "${LOOP_DEV}p1")
sudo_clobber "${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}/load.cfg" <<EOF
search.fs_uuid ${ESP_FSID} root \$root
set prefix=(\$root)/coreos/grub
set
EOF
info "Generating ${GRUB_DIR}/${CORE_NAME}"
sudo grub-mkimage \
--compression=auto \
--format "${FLAGS_target}" \
--prefix "(,gpt1)/coreos/grub" \
--config "${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}/load.cfg" \
--output "${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}/${CORE_NAME}" \
"${CORE_MODULES[@]}"
# This script will get called a few times, no need to re-copy grub.cfg
if [[ ! -f "${ESP_DIR}/coreos/grub/grub.cfg" ]]; then
info "Installing grub.cfg"
sudo cp "${BUILD_LIBRARY_DIR}/grub.cfg" "${ESP_DIR}/coreos/grub/grub.cfg"
fi
# Now target specific steps to make the system bootable
case "${FLAGS_target}" in
i386-pc)
info "Installing MBR and the BIOS Boot partition."
sudo cp "/usr/lib/grub/i386-pc/boot.img" "${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}"
sudo grub-bios-setup --device-map=/dev/null \
--directory="${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}" "${LOOP_DEV}"
;;
x86_64-efi)
info "Installing default x86_64 UEFI bootloader."
sudo mkdir -p "${ESP_DIR}/EFI/boot"
sudo cp "${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}/${CORE_NAME}" \
"${ESP_DIR}/EFI/boot/bootx64.efi"
;;
x86_64-xen)
info "Installing default x86_64 Xen bootloader."
sudo mkdir -p "${ESP_DIR}/xen" "${ESP_DIR}/boot/grub"
sudo cp "${ESP_DIR}/${GRUB_DIR}/${CORE_NAME}" \
"${ESP_DIR}/xen/pvboot-x86_64.elf"
sudo cp "${BUILD_LIBRARY_DIR}/menu.lst" \
"${ESP_DIR}/boot/grub/menu.lst"
;;
esac
cleanup
trap - EXIT
command_completed