Since Fedora 30, license files are missing from the ISO filesystem
of live or installer images (including official builds). The source
path to these files changed when they were moved into a subpackage
named fedora-release-common (or generic-release-common).
Also, copy the license files from the installroot, rather than the
existing root filesystem.
xorrisofs needs to use iso-level 3 when creating images with large
files. This adds tests to all the relevant templates, just like we used
to do for udf and mkisofs.
The previous attempt to fix this failed because of operator
ordering, so we actually still tried to build EFI images on
i386, so i386 lives failed. This really fixes it. I tested. I
actually built a 32-bit live and it worked.
Resolves: rhbz#1539085
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
This shouldn't have been turned on when we switched to doing ia32-efi
images on x86_64; just having the file available isn't where we want
that policy decision to be.
Resolves: rhbz#1539085
Signed-off-by: Peter Jones <pjones@redhat.com>
pjones and I happened to notice this suspicious line in the
lmc log for a Fedora 27 live image compose:
2017-08-25 16:04:55,327 DEBUG pylorax.ltmpl: template line 25: installimg None usr/share/lorax//product/ images/product.img
That 'None' does not look right. I believe this is the problem.
The command is defined as `installimg ${compressargs} ...`, and
a few lines earlier, `compressargs` is initially assigned (in
Python) as `None`. `None`, in Python, stringifies to the string
'None'. So unless we're on i386 (where `compressargs` gets
defined to an actual string of arguments in a conditional), we
wind up passing in the string 'None' as the first arg to the
`installimg` command.
To fix this, `compressargs` should be initially set to the empty
string rather than `None`.
This enables Baytrail and similar atom CPUs that typically ship with a
32-bit firmware, but have a 64-bit capable CPU.
Signed-off-by: Peter Jones <pjones@redhat.com>
commit 66241f7cd7 added a check on
runtime_img to create UDF iso's. Ends up it is only in outroot for live,
so switch all the checks to look at it in inroot instead.
Some images are becoming REALLY large. When a file is >= 4GiB we need to
pass -allow-limited-size to mkisofs to tell it to make a UDF image. Note
that the manpage says that this may result in it not booting on all
systems.
Brian C. Lane
David Ward
Adam Williamson
Peter Jones