Travis doesn't support post-all-builds hooks, so a single commit
would trigger 3 builds on quay.io. Travis have plans for fancier
pipelines, until then we'll just build directly.
Some DHCP messages are broadcast to 255.255.255.255, and binding to a
specific address filters those packets out. Instead, we have to translate
the "listen on ip:port" intent to "listen on interface:port", and filter
based on the interface that received the packet.
Fixes#27.
The UI is optional and need to be explicitly activated, since I
don't want existing users to suddenly have an information-spewing
thing show up on their network.
iPXE appears to have *really* poor performance (orders of magnitude worse) if
it doesn't know the length of the kernel/initrds that it's downloading. Without
this change, booting CoreOS takes longer than I've had patience to wait. With
this change, the bottleneck becomes the network transfer speed.
Fixes#10.
pixiecore: Plumb NewSnooperConn into Server as an advanced option.
pixiecore/cli: Plumb DHCPNoBind to the CLI.
Now, by default, Pixiecore will bind() to the DHCP server port in a way
that shows up in `netstat` by default. If you want to enable the "coexist
with my existing DHCP server" mode, you need to explicitly pass
--dhcp-no-bind.
The way docker hub and quay.io work, you can't easily pass a custom
context to a Dockerfile. So, effectively, if you want multiple dockerfiles
per repository, you need to re-check out the whole repository by hand,
without help from the environment.
This sucks a little bit because it doesn't guarantee that the build happens
at the trigger revision ID, but for my purposes of "just have a recent build up",
it's sufficient.
I started hacking on this, but I need to take care of other bits
of the port before I embark on such a large feature. The code is
currently dead and not used by pixiecore, but I didn't want to
lose the small bits of address fiddling I've done so far.
The v1compat CLI is now complete, with support for --debug. The v2 CLI
additionally supports optional timestamping, so that when you're using
a modern init system that captures logs for you (e.g. systemd), you
don't have stuttering timestamps.
