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Currently progress.py file was excluded from pylint/pycodestyle check
because the code was straight from python-urlgrabber and it was not
PEP8 compliant. The following patched resolve the code style issues.
Signed-off-by: Radostin Stoyanov <rstoyanov1@gmail.com>
the proper kernel/initrd pair for booting from an http server is found in install/netboot/... on a mounted ubuntu iso.
this last worked in v1.4.2
Discussion: https://github.com/virt-manager/virt-manager/pull/34
(crobinso: add the fetcher.is_iso handling and add a comment)
Simplifies the code and gives us actual command line coverage,
but requires a small hack to work correctly for modern
centos/fedora test cases, inst.repo from --location takes
precedence over our kickstart URL
There's been various discussions about changing the x86 default
from 'pc' to 'q35' over the years, but it's unlikely to happen
at the qemu or libvirt level for compatibility reasons. So
let's start using it for new enough OS that support it.
This makes it easier for people to change install media afterwards
if they want:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1508377
But also this makes it more clear that if users want to use virtio-win,
they need to add an additional CDROM and not try to reuse the install
CDROM device
Now we have only one Installer class, and callers don't need to
worry about choosing a particular class type depending on their
needs, just pass cdrom vs. location to the installer init and
we figure out everything behind the scenes.
Besides simplifying the callers this makes the control flow a
lot easier to follow whether looking at InstallerTreeMedia or
Installer classes
With another fake iso, based on stripped down centos 6.5 boot iso.
Reason we do centos 6.5 is that everything newer also compares
on volume size, and we don't want to store a huge iso in git.
When creating a new VM and selecting a volume from a network-based
storage pool such as rbd, the volume is not recognized as network-based
and is treated as a volume from a directory storage pool.
This patch adds a method to check if the volume's path points to a
network-based volume, then uses the method to avoid actions like
setting unix file permissions on the volume, which doesn't make
sense for a network-based volume.
Signed-off-by: Jim Fehlig <jfehlig@suse.com>
(crobinso: rebase, tweak lookup logic)
