This will prevent accidentally running more than 1 instance.
Uses /run/lorax-composer.pid and checks to make sure that the PID
written to it isn't stale.
This will return the recipe in TOML format. Note that this does not
include any extra information about errors. Just the recipes, any
unrecognized recipe names will be skipped.
This ended up requiring more intrusive changes, but it should be the
most complex of the output types. After moving the core of
livemedia-creator into a function I added more settings to compose_args,
and more defaults to start_build. It now pulls the release information
from /etc/os-release, and produces a bootable .iso
We need to be able to share the output types from livemedia-creator with
lorax-composer, so move the core of the main() function into
run_creatoe(). Pass in the cmdline args or a DataHolder with them set.
this avoids comparing against files on disk (and the huge diff the
test runner produces in case of failure). Instead we look for a
200 HTTP response with large enough size and some well known
strings inside the response data.
Because of how Anaconda is run it needs to be passed a baseurl (using
--repo on the anaconda cmdline), not a mirrorlist url. This fixes it so
that the first mirror is used if the main repository is using a
mirrorlist.
Also make sure the recipe directory and its contents have correct
ownership, and change the default recipe path when using the systemd
service to /var/lib/lorax/composer/recipes/
Because you cannot share data between test methods these have to all be
in one big function. This adds one series to test the failed compose
results, and a 2nd function to test for the successful compose.
This will allow testing without having a full system setup with
anaconda, if ?test=1 is passed to the POST /compose command it will wait
10 seconds instead of running Anaconda, and then raise an error to
generate a failed build.
Passing ?test=2 will also wait 10 seconds instead of running Anaconda,
but will finish successfully.
This allows the client to request the end of the anaconda.log during and
after a build. The amount of data returned can be set by adding
?size=<kbytes>
Output is raw bytes, starting on the next available line boundry.
If the build hasn't started yet (state is WAITING) try removing the
symlink to it. If this succeeds, delete the partial results directory.
If the build makes it to RUNNING then it writes a CANCEL file in the
results directory. The callback that is passed to execWithRedirect
catches this, causing a SIGTERM to be sent to anaconda. It then exits
and cleanup happens normally. The partial results directory is then
removed.
Brian C. Lane
Alexander Todorov