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toolbox/toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch

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Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
From c6e3a241c54fb16494d129bb8a455e874e0ba1ba Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Oliver Gutierrez <ogutierrez@fedoraproject.org>
Date: Wed, 28 Jul 2021 17:58:48 +0100
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
Subject: [PATCH] Don't use Go's semantic import versioning
Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This
means that source code using semantic import versioning can't be built.
https://github.com/containers/toolbox/pull/484
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
---
src/cmd/create.go | 2 +-
src/go.mod | 2 +-
src/go.sum | 4 ++--
src/pkg/utils/utils.go | 2 +-
4 files changed, 5 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)
diff --git a/src/cmd/create.go b/src/cmd/create.go
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
index 8b31365..502f691 100644
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
--- a/src/cmd/create.go
+++ b/src/cmd/create.go
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ import (
"github.com/containers/toolbox/pkg/podman"
"github.com/containers/toolbox/pkg/shell"
"github.com/containers/toolbox/pkg/utils"
- "github.com/godbus/dbus/v5"
+ "github.com/godbus/dbus"
"github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
"github.com/spf13/cobra"
Update to 0.0.93 The test suite has been temporarily disabled because ShellCheck 0.7.1 triggers SC2086 for some unquoted variables. It should be re-enabled as soon as it's fixed upstream.
2020-07-09 15:01:25 +00:00
"golang.org/x/crypto/ssh/terminal"
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
diff --git a/src/go.mod b/src/go.mod
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
index cce3e5a..eb7f70c 100644
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
--- a/src/go.mod
+++ b/src/go.mod
Update to 0.0.97
2020-11-03 19:29:55 +00:00
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ require (
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
github.com/briandowns/spinner v1.10.0
Update to 0.0.93 The test suite has been temporarily disabled because ShellCheck 0.7.1 triggers SC2086 for some unquoted variables. It should be re-enabled as soon as it's fixed upstream.
2020-07-09 15:01:25 +00:00
github.com/docker/go-units v0.4.0
Update to 0.0.97
2020-11-03 19:29:55 +00:00
github.com/fsnotify/fsnotify v1.4.7
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
- github.com/godbus/dbus/v5 v5.0.3
+ github.com/godbus/dbus v4.1.0+incompatible
Update to 0.0.97
2020-11-03 19:29:55 +00:00
github.com/mattn/go-isatty v0.0.8
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
github.com/sirupsen/logrus v1.4.2
github.com/spf13/cobra v0.0.5
diff --git a/src/go.sum b/src/go.sum
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
index fbad155..737f058 100644
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
--- a/src/go.sum
+++ b/src/go.sum
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
@@ -20,8 +20,8 @@ github.com/fatih/color v1.7.0 h1:DkWD4oS2D8LGGgTQ6IvwJJXSL5Vp2ffcQg58nFV38Ys=
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
github.com/fatih/color v1.7.0/go.mod h1:Zm6kSWBoL9eyXnKyktHP6abPY2pDugNf5KwzbycvMj4=
Update to 0.0.97
2020-11-03 19:29:55 +00:00
github.com/fsnotify/fsnotify v1.4.7 h1:IXs+QLmnXW2CcXuY+8Mzv/fWEsPGWxqefPtCP5CnV9I=
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
github.com/fsnotify/fsnotify v1.4.7/go.mod h1:jwhsz4b93w/PPRr/qN1Yymfu8t87LnFCMoQvtojpjFo=
-github.com/godbus/dbus/v5 v5.0.3 h1:ZqHaoEF7TBzh4jzPmqVhE/5A1z9of6orkAe5uHoAeME=
-github.com/godbus/dbus/v5 v5.0.3/go.mod h1:xhWf0FNVPg57R7Z0UbKHbJfkEywrmjJnf7w5xrFpKfA=
+github.com/godbus/dbus v4.1.0+incompatible h1:WqqLRTsQic3apZUK9qC5sGNfXthmPXzUZ7nQPrNITa4=
+github.com/godbus/dbus v4.1.0+incompatible/go.mod h1:/YcGZj5zSblfDWMMoOzV4fas9FZnQYTkDnsGvmh2Grw=
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
github.com/hashicorp/hcl v1.0.0 h1:0Anlzjpi4vEasTeNFn2mLJgTSwt0+6sfsiTG8qcWGx4=
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
github.com/hashicorp/hcl v1.0.0/go.mod h1:E5yfLk+7swimpb2L/Alb/PJmXilQ/rhwaUYs4T20WEQ=
github.com/inconshreveable/mousetrap v1.0.0 h1:Z8tu5sraLXCXIcARxBp/8cbvlwVa7Z1NHg9XEKhtSvM=
diff --git a/src/pkg/utils/utils.go b/src/pkg/utils/utils.go
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
index ae7c596..4d1556a 100644
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
--- a/src/pkg/utils/utils.go
+++ b/src/pkg/utils/utils.go
Update to 0.0.93 The test suite has been temporarily disabled because ShellCheck 0.7.1 triggers SC2086 for some unquoted variables. It should be re-enabled as soon as it's fixed upstream.
2020-07-09 15:01:25 +00:00
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ import (
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
"github.com/acobaugh/osrelease"
"github.com/containers/toolbox/pkg/shell"
Update to 0.0.93 The test suite has been temporarily disabled because ShellCheck 0.7.1 triggers SC2086 for some unquoted variables. It should be re-enabled as soon as it's fixed upstream.
2020-07-09 15:01:25 +00:00
"github.com/docker/go-units"
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
- "github.com/godbus/dbus/v5"
+ "github.com/godbus/dbus"
"github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
"github.com/spf13/viper"
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
"golang.org/x/sys/unix"
--
Rebased toolbox-Don-t-use-Go-s-semantic-import-versioning.patch
2021-07-28 17:23:06 +00:00
2.31.1
Update to 0.0.91 Toolbox is now written in Go, so this is no longer a noarch package. Unlike idiomatic Go code-bases, Toolbox uses the Meson build system to check for additional non-Go dependencies and install various auxilliary files. This leads to some interesting problems. The Go toolchain doesn't play well with passing compiler and linker flags via environment variables. The linker flags require a second level of quoting, which leaves the build system without a quote level to assign the flags to an environment variable like GOFLAGS. This is one reason why Fedora doesn't have a RPM macro with only the flags. The %{gobuild} RPM macro includes the entire 'go build ...' invocation. Therefore, the entire 'go build ...' invocation is swapped out using a set of downstream patches (one for PPC64 because it doesn't use '-buildmode pie', and another for other CPU architectures) to match the %{gobuild} RPM macro. The Go toolchain also doesn't like the LDFLAGS environment variable as exported by Fedora's %{meson} RPM macro. For some reason, when built on Koji, the final binary gets created as ../src/src instead of ../src/toolbox, but it doesn't happen when building locally with 'rpmbuild -ba ...'. Hence it's necessary to explicitly specify the name of the output binary. Finally, Fedora doesn't support Go modules when building Go programs. This means that Go's semantic import versioning can't be used. A conscious effort was made to minimize the use of exotic Go-specific RPM macros to retain the legibility of the spec file. A proliferation of such RPM macros is a hindrance for those who are not experts in the ins and outs of packaging Go code in Fedora. Some changes by Debarshi Ray. https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/toolbox/pull-request/2
2020-06-30 17:17:15 +00:00
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