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These don't get pulled in automatically and there doesn't seem to
be a "system-users" package so install the ones we need for the
integration tests manually.
CentOS does not ship these sysusers dropins which set up basic system
users and groups. Until we can move to CentOS Stream 10, let's add the
dropins ourselves to make sure the base system users/groups are available
on CentOS.
The Arch Linux PKGBUILD does not (yet) have versioned dependencies
between the systemd packages, causing systemd-libs to not get updated
to 256-devel if systemd 256-devel is installed. Let's explicitly install
the newer version of systemd-libs as well for now until this problem is
fixed.
This introduces dependencies on various environment variables set
by rpmbuild which will not be set when rerunning meson inside the
VM/container so let's disable package notes to avoid these dependencies,
as the package notes aren't terribly useful in this scenario anyway.
CentOS/Fedora use annobin which will complain if FORTIFY_SOURCE=0
is used so we disable those checks to avoid the warnings.
We also make sure that when we query the compilation flags so we can
add more, we set _fortify_level=0 and undefine _lto_flags so that we
don't get those flags in the result.
When we're building debuginfo packages, the original binaries and
libraries are stripped so make sure we install the debuginfo
packages to make sure debugging in the container/VM still works.
This doesn't actually work because the opensuse spec doesn't allow
adding extra build flags, but I'm working on fixing that, so let's
already set things up for later.
-Og still causes a lot of "<optimized out>" in GDB so let's use -O0
instead and disable FORTIFY_SOURCE as it doesn't work without
optimizations enabled.
This makes sure that the debuginfo files contain source files pointing
to the source files shipped by the debugsource package.
Normally this should be done automatically by rpm invoking debugedit
but for some unknown reason debugedit refuses to rewrite the source
files in our binaries.
Given that debugedit is completely undebugable (does not generate any
logs at all, and its source code is ridiculously obtuse), let's set
-ffile-prefix-map= when building instead which achieves the same
effect.
This allows building debug packages by setting WITH_DEBUG=1. This
slows down the build a lot so it's opt in. We don't yet install
these but can do so in a future commit.
The entire build environment is ephemeral anyway so everything is
cleaned regardless. By specifying --noclean, we make debugging
easier as the rpm build root can be inspected when using --debug-shell.
- We have ssh-generator now, so need for mkosi's Ssh= option anymore.
- By enabling RuntimeBuildSources= by default, we don't need the gdb
config file in the image anymore, since the build and source
directories will be mounted at the expected locations.
mkosi just learned to do natively what we currently do with environment
variables and a postinst script, so let's update to the latest version
and start using the new settings instead.
Just like we already have $SYSTEMD_PACKAGES for systemd packages to
re-install in the main image, let's add $INITRD_PACKAGES for all
systemd packages to re-install in the initrd.
distribution-release is a virtual package that is by default satisfied
by the openSUSE MicroOS-release package. Let's make sure we pull in the
generic openSUSE-release package instead by installing
patterns-base-minimal_base which has a Suggests dependency on
openSUSE-release which makes sure it takes priority over the MicroOS one.
We might want to run the build scripts outside of mkosi as well at
some point, e.g. to build an rpm after booting the image, so let's
make them more generic by using /usr/lib/os-release to figure out
which pkg specs we should use instead of $PKG_SUBDIR. To make ubuntu
use the debian pkg spec, we add a symlink pkg/ubuntu which points to
debian/ in the same directory.
This allows us to build and install after booting without having to
build a new image. Together with
https://github.com/systemd/mkosi/pull/2601 and after enabling
RuntimeBuildSources=yes, after booting, "meson install -C /work/build"
can be used to do an incremental build and install. This won't build
proper packages, but will be invaluable for having a quick compile,
edit, test cycle without having to rebuild the image all the time.
- Install individual asan libraries instead of gcc
- Drop duplicate qrencode package from arch config
- Install dbus-user-session which provides default-dbus-session-bus
- Explicitly install dbus-broker on Arch Linux
Also install setools-console and policycoreutils instead of setools
which pulls in the kitchen sink. Also install selinux-policy-targeted
to make sure the right policy is installed.
The debian revision starts after the '-' character, so make sure the
timestamp we append is treated as the revision instead of being a part
of the upstream version.
The only reason to have these split up is to be able to build extension
images that use the base image as a base tree and install extra packages.
Until we have such a use case, let's merge the base and system images to
simplify things a bit.
We keep the mkosi.images/ directory to not cause too many conflicts with
the integration tests PR.
The testuser user is only needed for integration tests,
which are used in the system user and this config
can be provided as drop-ins instead of inline in postinst scripts.
Instead of running meson install and hoping for the best, let's build
distribution packages from the downstream packaging specs. This gets
us the following:
- Vastly simplified mkosi scripts since we don't need a separate initrd
image anymore but can just reuse the default mkosi initrd.
- Almost everything can move to the base image as its not the basis
anymore for the initrd and as such we don't need to care about the
size anymore.
- The systemd packages that get pulled in as dependencies of other
packages get properly uninstalled and replaced with our packages that
we built instead of just installing on top of an existing systemd
installation with no guarantee that everything from that previous
installation was removed.
- Much better testing coverage as what we're testing is much closer
to what will actually be deployed in distributions.
- Immediate feedback if something we change breaks distribution packaging
- We get integration with the distribution for free as we'll automatically
use the proper directories and such instead of having to hack this
into a mkosi build script.
- ...
