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It's needed for both qemu-guest-agent and open-vm-tools, sigh.
Will only impact installed size but quite noticeably: installing these
into an overcleaned system as of previous commit and today's p8
takes 42 Mb more.
The problem being worked around by this is:
anything in the lists that Requires: webclient
results in rekonq being pulled into the image
(after mate-default requires firefox no more).
The proper fix is to force *_PACKAGES, *_LISTS
and *_REGEXP to be processed in a _single_
transaction for each destination so that
early mis-expansion of virtual packages
doesn't occur when _installing_ those.
This commit should be reverted then.
See-also: https://bugzilla.altlinux.org/30806
This is an experiment that should finally land in install2
but SYSTEM_PACKAGES is not enough, mkfs.btrfs doesn't land
in the installer somehow.
See-also: https://bugzilla.altlinux.org/show_bug.cgi?id=32403
There was a semi-awful lot of long-abandoned targets
spotted while factoring out mixins; let's just drop
these for good, and if anyone needs some of those
drop me a commit.
These have appeared in desktop.mk, regular.mk, vm.mk
over time, and there are two problems around.
The minor one is that mixins have been introduced as
handy reusable bits close in context of their use;
this practically means that they fall under the same
class restrictions as their parent targets, that is
a mixin coming from regular.mk will only be available
for "distro" IMAGE_CLASS, and so on.
The major one is probably the worst design flaw in m-p:
building images from ground up, where ground is a valid
standalone buildable target as well.
Life has shown that we rather want to build up images
the other way around, choosing what essentials go in first
and then fitting the fine details along with the packaging.
The first sign of this difference appeared with ARMv7 Simply:
we had a well-built configuration aiming for x86 ISO, still
we needed roughly the same app/environment configuration
put into armh disk image.
Those platforms were different enough that we didn't actually
plan shipping *lots* of distributions but the problem was clear,
and it was much alike to the one that sprang m-p to life in the
first place (when we had a range of "common" distros and needed
to create and maintain a set of "school" ones that mostly had
similar or even identical difference to their respective base
ones -- and we couldn't do something like conf.d/p8.mk does now).
So mixins are going to become the softer way to turn m-p's
target configuration chain upside down to considerable extent:
build up what you're going to mix into the various deliverables,
and make it as portable across image classes, hardware platforms,
repository branches as feasible so that total maintenance effort
needed goes down or at least doesn't spike too bad.
And here's the first strike at that.
This makes more sense than with rescue as it's not only hardware
support check then but also actual functionality can be tested.
Looks like MATE is the DE we rather expect/recommend in environments
where PC/SC tends to pop up.
It's rare enough that more complete images could be used,
and it pulls in polkit with mozjs which is terrible here.
Never been a feature request but rather a TODO item,
and image size is what folks seem to be actually
concerned with.
Reverts: 29ad239354
This hefty bunch of packages gets dropped from most of the flavours;
those ones pulling it in explicitly (kde4, kde5, mate, xfce) get rid
of krb5-ticket-watcher as it's now autostarting (which is annoying
if one doesn't really intend to use kerberos auth off a livecd).
Parties looking into integrating non-mainstream starterkits into ALT
domain or whatever are highly probably best served by a custom build
including libreoffice et al. anyways, and those experimenting can
just follow wiki instructions when needed.
Feedback is welcome, of course.
See-also: https://bugzilla.altlinux.org/show_bug.cgi?id=33518
This one has been split from regular rescue following
discussion with Will Glynn; some hefty bits like UEFI
support or an extra squashfs to check the image integrity
aren't needed, so let's just build a slimmer ISO instead.
Suggested-by: Will Glynn <will@willglynn.com>
See-also: https://bugzilla.altlinux.org/33374
This is needed for a custom autoinstalling image with grub
(as installer-feature-serial-stage3 doesn't support lilo
reliably yet); see bootloader feature's README regarding
the switch but the change is basically a no-op for the
.regular-jeos intermediate target.
...as requested by chemyakyn; the implementation
differs somewhat as the whole server+network pkglist
seems reasonable in all of the regular server builds.
Server image might hit a system accessible via e.g.
serial console and ethernet; let's make it feasible
to install ALT there without falling back to using
http://en.altlinux.org/rescue and manual deployment
(with all stops including manual bootloader setup).
This has been prepared with immense help by sem@ and our users:
http://forum.altlinux.org/index.php?topic=36177.msg299358#msg299358
(well that's the xfce-sysv livecd, sysv-xfce is pure installer
geared to replace sysv-tde for starterkits due to regressions
within the latter).
This is also no-op for the particular image being modified
as LIVE_PACKAGES is a subset of THE_PACKAGES in terms of
subprofiles affected.
NB: move use/browser/firefox/classic from systemd-based
xfce flavour here -- looks more appropriate ;-)
This one is slated for sysv installers (but should be rather
generic in that regard) through adding features suggested
by those users who also tend to care for sysvinit here. :)
The commit should be no-op either.
...at least for X11-carrying images; vseleznv@ says he's seen
a conflict with libinput resulting in touchpad disfunction.
Reported-by: Vladimir D. Seleznev <vseleznv@altlinux.org>
Sad to have to do this but until Seamonkey Project
releases something they don't warn against themselves
our users can't be bluntly subjected to using a *known*
vulnerable browser.
First I thought leaving it enabled for some images might be good
for testing but someone has asked if it's going to be fixed
in regular-kde4.iso:
https://bugzilla.altlinux.org/32377
No need to shorten most of the image names now due to #28271:
"ALT" prefix is 6 bytes shorter than "ALT Linux" and this
changes a lot for these particular names (<= 32-byte long)!
This is a nice utility clamping default power strain
*and* heat generation on intel-based PCs; I was actually
surprised to see it available but not firing off at system
startup time; fix that.
There were two problems:
- the latest pgsql related groups made installation
impossible (yes, that last minute change);
- hardware testing shows that use/stage2/kms is now
requisite as xorg-drv-fbdev might just refuse to work
with what looks like a perfectly good framebuffer...
Do away with them *quick*.
This starts a sort of "server merger" by consuming
both samba4 and hyperv subflavours into checkboxes.
Rationale is pretty clear: environment -- including
hypervisors -- is just an install/run-time variable,
and the set of initial services is another one;
no need to maintain a distinct image for each value
when we've done enough of that to know we can merge.
This is to avoid "unzip.zip" situations with some NICs:
those needing extended firmware package (which is hefty)
can at least install it by hand off the ISO.
*Maybe* a switch to use/firmware will appear reasonable
some day for this image either, don't know yet; this adds
firmware to installer itself (should only be needed if the
storage device used for rootfs *needs* firmware found in
that package as networking setup is omitted from JeOS
installer).
Rationale: it's the minimalistic image for those who know
what they're doing, let's maximize their chances to get it
installed and running by using a recent kernel.
My failure to recognize that it is a "generic" server that
might need some generalization and not an already specialized
one like OpenVZ HN installer had to be fixed up some day;
today is fine.
Basically, let's move package groups ("checkboxes") and alterator
from server-ovz to server, and maybe beef it up a lil' bit more
later; server-ovz is still far from jeos-ovz but the difference
that looks unmergeable is strict sshd control setup that's going
to bite those unsuspecting, so let's leave it for those of us
who are more suspicious of stray ISOs. :)
It's not only related to jeos-ovz but also to jeos
it seems (even if more fixing is clearly needed in
sisyphus case as e.g. radeon driver might still
refuse to work).
It'd be better yet to avoid installing hardware-related
packages for a purely VM-targeted distro but it'd require
some more intermediate forking; while its objectives do
include reasonable minimalism it's not as ultimate as for
jeos images, thus let's keep some superfluous services
around (but disable them).
The issue at hand is that recent xorg has suddenly started
to both depend on kernel modesetting *and* not fail through
towards e.g. vesa driver which would save the day for minimal
environments like installer; I definitely don't want to plug
a pile of DRM modules into this image for just this reason.
We've been pruning quite a few packages from a recently installed
altlinux-p7-server-ovz instance; looks like server-ovz's added
functionality should go into plain server instead, and -ovz flavour
should focus on bare metal HN.
In particular, bash-completion-1.99-alt3 seems to misbehave with
mount(8) at the very least -- better drop it for now.
