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In preparation for publishing this to crates.io and moving
into e.g. github.com/ostreedev/ostree-host-rs
So that ostree upstream can move forward with more Rust on the
"top level".
Same motivation as https://github.com/coreos/bootupd/pull/163
Effectively what we're doing here is creating a human-readable subset
of the stack trace. This is nicer than having the calling functions
add with_context() because it's more verbose (gets duplicative at
each call site), easy to forget, etc.
We have fully transitioned to cxx-rs! This drops a lot of now
dead code; only one binding system to think about generating
source code. For example, a notable advantage of cxx-rs
is it doesn't scan the whole source code, so running `make`
doesn't spew errors from cbindgen not understanding bits.
cxx-rs only supports a few basic types in `Vec<T>`/`CxxVector<T>`
and we need to pass an array of GObjects in a few cases.
Add a wrapper class hack instead of using `u64` so we at least
have some basic safety here and have a convenient place to
grep for later when we want to improve this.
This way we at least get unit test coverage (which...
our unit test coverage doesn't do much because our
main code paths require privileges or virt).
One main blocker to this is that rustc doesn't expose
first-class support for this yet:
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/39699
At a practical level this works when building in release
mode but fails with `cargo test` for some reason; linker
arguments being pruned? Not sure.
So I was able to use this when composing to find a bug,
but then for some other reason the client
side apparently infinite loops inside libsolv.
So we're not enabling this yet for those reasons, but
let's land the build infrastructure now.
```
(lldb) thread backtrace
* thread #4, name = 'pool-/usr/bin/r'
* frame #0: 0x00007fd61b97200f libc.so.6`__memcpy_sse2_unaligned_erms + 623
frame #1: 0x00007fd61cbc88e6 libasan.so.6`__asan::asan_realloc(void*, unsigned long, __sanitizer::BufferedStackTrace*) + 214
frame #2: 0x00007fd61cc4b725 libasan.so.6`__interceptor_realloc + 245
frame #3: 0x00007fd61baec43e libsolv.so.1`solv_realloc + 30
frame #4: 0x00007fd61baf0414 libsolv.so.1`repodata_add_dirstr + 276
frame #5: 0x00007fd61bb6f755 libsolvext.so.1`end_element + 53
frame #6: 0x00007fd61b05855d libxml2.so.2`xmlParseEndTag1.constprop.0 + 317
frame #7: 0x00007fd61b063548 libxml2.so.2`xmlParseTryOrFinish.isra.0 + 888
frame #8: 0x00007fd61af7ed20 libxml2.so.2`xmlParseChunk + 560
frame #9: 0x00007fd61bb727e7 libsolvext.so.1`solv_xmlparser_parse + 183
frame #10: 0x00007fd61bb5ea0e libsolvext.so.1`repo_add_rpmmd + 254
frame #11: 0x000055a4fce7a5f5 rpm-ostree`::load_filelists_cb(repo=<unavailable>, fp=<unavailable>) at dnf-sack.cpp:444:23
frame #12: 0x000055a4fce7cad6 rpm-ostree`load_ext(_DnfSack*, libdnf::Repo*, _hy_repo_repodata, char const*, char const*, int (*)(s_Repo*, _IO_FILE*), _GError**) at dnf-sack.cpp:430:13
frame #13: 0x000055a4fce7df60 rpm-ostree`dnf_sack_load_repo at dnf-sack.cpp:1789:26
frame #14: 0x000055a4fce7eee9 rpm-ostree`dnf_sack_add_repo at dnf-sack.cpp:2217:28
frame #15: 0x000055a4fce7f0fb rpm-ostree`dnf_sack_add_repos at dnf-sack.cpp:2271:32
frame #16: 0x000055a4fce870ee rpm-ostree`dnf_context_setup_sack_with_flags at dnf-context.cpp:1796:29
frame #17: 0x000055a4fcdf757f rpm-ostree`rpmostree_context_download_metadata at rpmostree-core.cxx:1206:44
frame #18: 0x000055a4fcdf95c3 rpm-ostree`rpmostree_context_prepare at rpmostree-core.cxx:2001:48
frame #19: 0x000055a4fce54ab7 rpm-ostree`rpmostree_sysroot_upgrader_prep_layering at rpmostree-sysroot-upgrader.cxx:1018:38
frame #20: 0x000055a4fcdcb143 rpm-ostree`deploy_transaction_execute(_RpmostreedTransaction*, _GCancellable*, _GError**) at rpmostreed-transaction-types.cxx:1445:49
frame #21: 0x000055a4fcdba4cd rpm-ostree`transaction_execute_thread(_GTask*, void*, void*, _GCancellable*) at rpmostreed-transaction.cxx:340:34
frame #22: 0x00007fd61c58f7e2 libgio-2.0.so.0`g_task_thread_pool_thread + 114
frame #23: 0x00007fd61c3d7e54 libglib-2.0.so.0`g_thread_pool_thread_proxy.lto_priv.0 + 116
frame #24: 0x00007fd61c3d52b2 libglib-2.0.so.0`g_thread_proxy + 82
frame #25: 0x00007fd61b8af3f9 libpthread.so.0`start_thread + 233
frame #26: 0x00007fd61b9c9903 libc.so.6`__clone + 67
(lldb)
```
First explicitly state that we're a workspace. AIUI
this is actually implicit today via our use of a `path`
dependency, but in the future we may have other sub-crates.
So let's make it explicit now.
Also move the libdnf dependencies directly to that sub-crate.
We now have bidirectional calling between Rust and C++,
but we are generating two static libraries that we then
link together with a tiny C++ `main.cxx`.
Let's make another huge leap towards oxdiation by
having Rust be the entrypoint. This way cargo natively
takes care of linking the internal Rust library, and
our C++ internals become the library.
In other words, we've now fully inverted from
"C app with internal Rust library"
to "Rust binary with internal C++ library".
In order to make this work though we have to finally
kill the C unit tests. But mostly everything covered
there is either being converted to Rust, or covered
elsewhere anyways.
Now as the doc comments in `main.rs` say...this is
a bit awkward because all the CLI code is still in C++.
Porting stuff to use e.g. `structopt` natively would
be a bit of a slog. For now, we basically rely on
the fact that the Rust-native CLIs are all hidden
commands.
Update submodule: libdnf
The way this tries to replace the system Rust is hacky and
actually I realized belatedly I may have broken it recently; basically
`installdeps.sh` re-adds the system one, and it's hard to be sure
with our current buildsystem we're using the newer one from `$PATH`.
What we really want to do here is use a CentOS8 buildroot,
which will automatically enforce this in a better way along
with solving other problems. But right now we've broken
that because libdnf requires a too-new libmodulemd.
So let's just rely on the Fedora rust for now.
This allows us to fully use cxx-rs with `extern "C++"`. Now
we do call back into the C/C++ today, but it only works outside
of cargo/Rust's knowledge. Most notably, it means we can't
use our C code in `cargo test`. And that's a problem
for moving some C/C++ code to Rust, because we want to port
the unit tests too.
For now, re-declare our dependencies and part of the build
system inside the Cargo build. However, this is also
an important step towards using Cargo as our *sole* build
system.
We don't add build dependencies too often, so the short
term duplication should be OK.
However, a major unfortunate side effect of this is that
we now need to serialize the build process; almost all the
C/C++ comes first (`librpmostreeinternals.la`) and then
the Rust build, then we finally generate the executable
with both.
The only way out of this really is to move more of the
C/C++ build into Cargo, and we probably want to refactor
into internal crates.
This adds support for a new `rpm-ostree compose extensions` command`
which takes a treefile, a new extensions YAML file, and an OSTree repo
and ref. It performs a depsolve and downloads the extensions to a
provided output directory.
This is intended to replace cosa's `download-extensions`:
https://github.com/coreos/coreos-assembler/blob/master/src/download-extensions
The input YAML schema matches the one accepted by that script.
Some differences from the script:
- We have a guaranteed depsolve match and thus can avoid silly issues
we've hit in RHCOS (like downloading the wrong `libprotobuf` for
`usbguard` -- rhbz#1889694).
- We seamlessly re-use the same repos defined in the treefile, whereas
the cosa script uses `reposdir=$dir` which doesn't have the same
semantics (repo enablement is in that case purely based on the
`enabled` flag in those repos, which may be different than what the
rpm-ostree compose ran with).
- We perform more sanity-checks against the requested extensions, such
as whether the extension is already in the base.
- We support no-change detection via a state SHA512 file for better
integration in cosa and pipelines.
- We support a `match-base-evr` key, which forces the extension to have
the same EVR as the one from a base package: this is helpful in the
case of extensions which complement a base package, esp. those which
may not have strong enough reldeps to enforce matching EVRs by
depsolve alone (`kernel-headers` is an example of this).
- We don't try to organize the RPMs into separate directories by
extension because IMO it's not at the right level. Instead, we should
work towards higher-level metadata to represent extensions (see
https://github.com/openshift/os/issues/409 which is related to this).
Closes: #2055
This adds support for e.g.:
```
$ rpm-ostree override replace https://bodhi.fedoraproject.org/updates/FEDORA-2020-2908628031
```
This will find the Koji builds from the listed update, download
all the RPMs (that aren't debuginfo) and pass them for overrides
in the same way we support `override replace http://somewebserver/foo.rpm`
now.
We also support directly linking a Koji build:
```
$ rpm-ostree override replace https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/buildinfo?buildID=1625029
```
Bodhi has a modern HTTP+JSON API, and the lack of a Koji equivalent
drove me to create https://github.com/cgwalters/koji-sane-json-api
and we currently depend on an instance set up in the OpenShift CI
cluster.
I hope it shouldn't take long to deploy this in Fedora Infra,
but I don't want to block on it.
Also notably this still downloads *all* the other RPMs even
ones that aren't installed. Handling that truly correctly
would require moving this logic to the daemon and core.
All of this functionality is keyed off a `cfg(feature = "fedora-integration")`
that is detected by a Rust `build.rs` which parses the build environment's
`/etc/os-release` for now.
cxx-rs has support for bridging types, but it's more awkward
for us because those types are defined in other crates, so
we need to do a newtype dance. Further cxx-rs doesn't currently
support automatically generating wrappers, so add a custom
`gobj_wrap()` for now.
cxx.rs (aka cxxbridge) and cbindgen are
both generating source code. Since the last release
we've introduced the former, and we need to ensure
that the generated cxx.rs source ends up in release tarballs
the same way as the cbindgen code.
Rationalize and clean up the binding infrastructure.
Drop support for the vendored cbindgen which we
weren't actually using:
Closes: https://github.com/coreos/rpm-ostree/issues/2392
Move the cxx-rs and cbindgen bits into the same place,
and update our CoreOS CI build to use a separate `Makefile.bindings`
that just generates the code, so our CI still "works like"
a main Koji RPM build.
Rust has a nice crate for doing perfect hashing. Move that
code into Rust and drop the dependency on `gperf`. This also
helps move away from Autotools.
