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We don't *actually* use this ourself, but librepo does, and libdnf gets confused
if librepo doesn't support it. This is the case in RHEL8 currently.
Basically what breaks is trying to use the Fedora EPEL repo (has zchunk metadata)
on RHEL CoreOS. And we have a test in kola that does this today.
Since D-Bus 1.9.18 configuration files installed by third-party should
go in share/dbus-1/system.d. The old location is for sysadmin overrides.
Closes: #1903
Approved by: jlebon
From Rust v1.37, `cargo vendor` is now baked. Stop building it, and
tweak the vendoring script to adapt to the new UX.
Closes: #1900
Approved by: cgwalters
So this is a somewhat significant change, but I'd like to try having the
canonical spec file upstream. A few reasons for this:
1. We integrate tightly with the distros we're destined for, and so
we're in a pretty good position for knowing how the software should
be packaged.
2. We can atomically change packaging along with the rest of the code.
This has important ramifications, including that it'll be easier to
integrate with continuous build services like Packit, but releases
will also be less fraught with last-minute packaging fixes.
3. I'm playing with Jenkins pipelines and there I'd like to make RPMs
the "artifact" that gets moved down the pipeline into later stages
(e.g. `cosa build`). We could even eventually make it an actual
external artifact so that anyone can easily download RPMs from any
random PR for testing. (And in fact, with a thin yumrepo layer on
top, it could be used to replace Packit/rdgo entirely).
Not that this approach doesn't have issues as well (e.g. on the dist-git
side, we'll need some minimal tooling to merge in the changelog), though
I think it's worth trying out.
Closes: #1900
Approved by: cgwalters
This bumps the requirement on the controlling host to Python 3 only.
It also bumps the requirement on the target host to Python 3 as well
since FCOS doesn't ship Python 2 right now.
Though we'll need to eventually drop all Python usage anyway, but at
least let's get tests passing on FCOS first. (See related previous
patch).
Closes: #1828
Approved by: cgwalters
These are more files that get mangled at `%configure` time. These two
new ones specifically, I tripped on while building on ppc64le for RHEL7.
See https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1113618 for more info.
Closes: #1731
Approved by: cgwalters
And `config.guess` and `config.sub`. These files get mangled by the
`%configure` macro when it tries to insert hardening compile flags and
so the checksums no longer match. This is an ugly hack akin to #1554
that requires an incision in the cargo vendor JSON.
Fedora does package a lot of these crate sources now which we
could use to drop these hacks, but not all the crates are packaged (I
counted 4 unpackaged top-level crates), and I'm not sure what their
states are in RHEL7/8 either.
Closes: #1715
Approved by: cgwalters
Nuke systemd source files for the same reasons as libcurl (see #1554).
Also noticed that libz-sys was doing this, though it's not new to this
patch.
For reference, see: https://github.com/projectatomic/rpm-ostree/pull/1554Closes: #1601
Approved by: cgwalters
The problem is building bindgen as part of our single run
locks serde to way old versions, and I want to use newer versions.
Since Fedora will now again ship a `cbindgen` package, let's
also support using it if we find it, saving ourselves
the cost of building it.
For distros that don't ship it (e.g. CentOS) for CI purposes
we build it. For downstream builds that are offline, rather
than vendor the cbindgen sources like we do with our main Rust,
let's just vendor the `rpmostree-rust.h` file as was suggested
in https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1608670
Closes: https://github.com/projectatomic/rpm-ostree/issues/1557Closes: #1573
Approved by: jlebon
The `curl-sys` crate includes with it a bundled copy of libcurl which is
used if `pkgconfig` doesn't find libcurl configuration files. In our
case, we always want to use the system libcurl. So filter it out. This
also drops our *compressed* tarball by 2.5M.
One tricky bit is that cargo crates include a checksum JSON that's read
by `cargo build` later on to validate the crate. So we need to do some
JSON surgery.
What made me look into this was that Koji builds were failing due to the
`%configure` macro including hardening bits that sub out e.g. all
`config.sub` and `ltmain.sh` files which then caused the checksum to
fail validation. This completely sidesteps that issue.
Closes: #1554
Approved by: cgwalters
The script already turned on `-e` later on. Make it conform to the
standard strict mode with the rest of the options right at the
beginning.
Closes: #1554
Approved by: cgwalters
I made a subtle change at the last minute with the previous PR
to use `*` for the glob instead of `.`, because the tmpdir had a `.tmp`
file I didn't want.
But - this caused us to miss the `.cargo` directory which has
the config file. And while I'd been testing builds with no network,
of course cargo was really pulling content from `~/.cargo`.
When I went to do a scratch build in Koji, that failed obviously.
I tested this makes things [work with a SRPM scratch](https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/taskinfo?taskID=27490830)
and in my dev container under `bwrap --unshare-net` with `mv ~/.cargo{,.orig}`.
Closes: #1394
Approved by: jlebon
This ends up being different than what landed in librsvg (that
was imported into ostree) because in rpm-ostree we've basically
been using `git archive`-based tarball generation rather than `make dist`
for a long time. And supporting `make dist` looks like it'd get into
handling the `libdnf` bits and walking into `cmake` land so...yeah
let's not do that.
The canonical sources are in git (recursively via submodule),
except for the Rust sources, which cargo can download dynamically,
and with this patch we support glomming all of that together
into a tarball.
(And turn off `make dist` so people understand how we do it)
Tested by `make -f Makefile.dist-packaging dist-snapshot`, then
copying the resulting tarball into a container with `--net=none`
and building there.
Closes: #1391
Approved by: jlebon
This allows non-root users access to the rpm-ostree daemon, which is
a pre-requirement for gnome-software rpm-ostree support.
Closes: #745Closes: #825
Approved by: cgwalters
We'll keep a copy here for now, though the canonical
version should be viewed as the Fedora dist-git.
Updated-by: Colin Walters <walters@verbum.org>
Closes: #667
Approved by: jlebon
Let's try out https://wiki.centos.org/ContainerPipeline
Having maintained Docker images for rpm-ostree seems kind of overdue.
(I didn't actually test the CP bits since I'm not sure how to do that)
Closes: #460
Approved by: jlebon
As long as we require uid 0, we should encourage people to run
`compose tree` in its current state inside a Docker/nspawn container.
I didn't spend a lot of time on this yet but it works. Am considering
switching to a CentOS base though.
Closes: #249
Approved by: giuseppe
This is in preparation for `rpm-ostree container`, which handles
unpacking RPMs as non-root.
At the moment, I'm copying code in from both ostree's libarchive bits
(fixable...may need to export some utility functions) and some
functions from libhif (harder, see:
http://lists.rpm.org/pipermail/rpm-ecosystem/2016-January/000297.html )
There's lots more cleanup to do here, but I don't want to block on the
resolution of the libhif changes.
Makefile.dist-packaging seems to assume to be run under packaging/ as
"make -C packaging -f Makefile.dist-packaging rpm" so ensure the
srcdir is set correctly to point to the parent directory.
Signed-off-by: Giuseppe Scrivano <gscrivan@redhat.com>
Some downstreams want the ability to separate the compose tooling from
the client, for e.g. support reasons.
This approach supports generating a tarball without the source for the
compose command, and requires specifying a config option to disable
it.
This will move to a separate repository. This allows a clearer
separation between the core tool (which is shipped on client systems
too), and the compose infrastructure.
Furthermore, I want to make the autobuilder a Docker container.
