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This is failing for me as of recently but only when I build
without optimization. I don't think we've ever written any
code that returned a large structure by value.
Let's just drop this one.
Since Ubuntu 18.04, libgpgme-dev is the real package and libgpgme11-dev
is a virtual package provided by it. Apparently LGTM running on Ubuntu
20.04 no longer resolves the virtual package:
```
WARNING: Package 'libgpgme11-dev' requested by configuration file was not found
```
That ends up causing the build to fail:
```
configure: error: Need GPGME_PTHREAD version 1.1.8 or later
```
This allows to use Secure Execution with LUKS encrypted boot disk,
key and cryptab are stored only in 'sd-boot' encrypted image.
Signed-off-by: Nikita Dubrovskii <nikita@linux.ibm.com>
If system contains ibm-z-hostkey (fetched during ignition), than
ostree generates 'sd-boot' image and reboots into Secure Execution
Signed-off-by: Nikita Dubrovskii <nikita@linux.ibm.com>
I think I'm hitting issues due to this while using the Rust bindings:
https://github.com/coreos/rpm-ostree/pull/3406#issuecomment-1033084956
The bindings for those APIs use `from_glib_full` which says:
> Because ownership can only be transferred if something is already
> referenced, this is unsuitable for floating references.
The commit metadata `version` key is well established but getting it for
a remote commit is cumbersome since the commit object needs to be
fetched and loaded. Including it in the summary additional metadata
allows a much more convenient view of what each of the remote refs
represents.
`dnf` is present in all the platforms we care about now, and the CentOS
bit is out of date. We can re-add it if we add e.g. C[89]S support with
the updated list of packages.
Motivated by noticing that the `yum` symlink isn't always present.
This aligns all the assertion in the module. In particular, it gets
rid of all `g_return_val_if_fail` instances which may fail without
properly setting GError to the caller.
When we clean up from an error, for example copy_file_range() failing
while we generate a static delta (perhaps caused by
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/libglnx/-/issues/3 or by a
genuine write error), we might free a variant builder that has a
non-null parent. Previously, this caused infinite recursion and a stack
overflow, repeatedly freeing the same object, but Luca Bruno suggested
that the intention here appears to have been to free the parent object.
Partially resolves https://github.com/ostreedev/ostree/issues/2525
(the other bug reported in that issue needs to be resolved by updating
libglnx to a version where libglnx#3 has been fixed).
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
`kola` now follows symlinks when archiving an external test's `data/`
dir. So the recursive `data` symlink we have here breaks it.
Let's just move the shared files in its own directory and update the
symlinks.
This tightens up the logic for opening a file while inspecting its
xattrs. The only codepath fetching xattrs from a FD is the one
handling 'bare' mode.
It also rearranges the else-assert flow, mostly for future-proofing.
Support for that file was added previously, but the testing lived in
rpm-ostree only. Let's add it here too.
In the process add a hidden `--lock-finalization` to `ostree admin
deploy` to make testing easier (though it could also be useful to update
managers driving OSTree via the CLI).
Otherwise, any future staged deployment will also automatically be
locked even if not requested. Likely we should fold the locking into the
primary `staged-deployment` serialized GVariant instead.
This reworks `ostree ls` top-level logic so that cancellation
tokens and error details are plumbed through all codepaths.
It also gets rid of all previous goto jumps.
We do implicitly have this data because we log timings via structured
metadata in a later journal entry, but it's quite common to lose
the structured metadata because a lot of tooling just grabs the default
syslog-compatible text from `journalctl`.
Let's be louder when we hit this case as a general rule too; I think
most people shipping ostree systems want to see if it's happening.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2003532
Basically there's a systemd bug where it's losing the `_netdev`
aspect of Ceph filesystem mounts. This means the network is taken
down before Ceph is unmounted. In turn, our invocation of `sync()`
blocks on Ceph, which won't succeed.
And this in turn manifests as a failure to transition to the new
deployment.
I initially did this patch to just rip out the global `sync()`. I
am pretty sure we don't need it anymore. We've been doing individual
`syncfs()` on `/sysroot` and `/boot` for a while now, and those
are the only filesystems we should be touching. But *proving* that
is a whole other thing of course.
To be conservative, let's instead just add a timeout of 5s on
our invocation of `sync()`. It doesn't return any information on
success/error anyways.
To allow testing without the `sync()` invocation, we also support
a new `OSTREE_SYSROOT_OPT_SKIP_SYNC=1` environment variable. For
staged deployments, this needs to be injected via e.g. systemd unit
overrides into `ostree-finalize-staged.service`.
Implementing this is a bit hairy - we need to spawn a thread. I
debated blocking in arecursive mainloop, but I think `g_cond_wait_until()`
is also fine here.
