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We shouldn't overwrite deploy/<osname>/previous unless we actually
have something new.
This fixes the bug where two consecutive:
$ ostree admin upgrade foo
$ ostree admin upgrade foo
would end up pruning the data for foo/previous from the repo.
This is admittedly a hack, since the story is that services should be
handling /var on their own. But on the other hand the current systemd
story is that admins should create it to enable it. Possibly a better
fix is --enable-journal-always or something for systemd.
We had a bit of legacy code that looked for "current" if the deploy
path was unspecified; this needs to be deploy/OSNAME/current.
Secondly, we need to point dracut at a tmpdir outside of the root when
doing FUSE, because directories with mode 0700 and owned by root:root
aren't writable.
Also update libgsystem to the latest.
Will be used by the QA scripts, since we need to inspect the kernel
configuration and generate a correct grub conf from that, rather than
trying to have update-bootloader reuse an existing config, since there
won't be one initially.
In some cases we want the ability to run triggers independently of
checking out a tree. For example, due to kernel limitations which
impact the gnome-ostree build system, we may need to run triggers on
first boot via systemd.
Secondarily, if the user installs a system extension which adds a new
shared library to /usr/lib for example, the system will need to run
the triggers again.
Also, I think I want to take triggers out of the core and put them in
ostree admin anyways.
The real vision of OSTree is to "multiple versions of multiple
operating systems". Up until now, it's worked to install gnome-ostree
inside a host distribution, but several things don't work quite right
if you try to do completely different systems.
In the new model, there's the concept of an "osname" which encompasses
a few properties:
1) Its own /var
2) A set of trees deployed in /ostree/deploy/OSNAME/
3) Its own "current" and "previous" links.
Now it no longer really makes sense to boot with "ostree=current".
Instead, you specify e.g. "ostree=gnome/current".
This is an incompatible change to the deployment code - you will need
to run init-os gnome and redeploy.
All "ostree admin" subcommands now take an OSNAME argument.
