Update the fedora manifest template to F41. This is a preparation for
testing a new `org.osbuild.dnf5.sbom.spdx` stage. In addition to that,
F39 is already EOL and unsupported, so moving to a newer version is
desirable.
Regenerate all testing manifests.
Notes about specific changes:
- Remove `pcmciautils` package from ostree manifest, because it has
been deprecated and it is not available on F41 any more.
- Add `python3-dnf` package to the Fedora build pipeline. The reason
is that DNF5 is installed by default since F41 and the module is
needed to test e.g. `org.osbuild.dnf4.sbom.spdx` or
`org.osbuild.dnf4.mark` stages.
- Add `python3-libdnf5` package to the Fedora build pipeline. This is a
preparation for testing a new `org.osbuild.dnf5.sbom.spdx` stage.
- Install `pam` in `authselect` stage test manifest, because otherwise
authselect fails on the nonexistence of /etc/pam.d.
- Adjust the `dnf4.mark` test case to also accept `dnf5` as the marked
package, because on F41, `dnf` is a virtual provide of it.
- Adjust stage tests and their diffs as needed.
Signed-off-by: Tomáš Hozza <thozza@redhat.com>
- Process all necessary operations related to CoreOS
platforms is crucial and specific to CoreOS. This step
is essential for CoreOS exclusively.
- Our approach to handling 'platforms.json' may change as we
advance with the OSBuild work. However, we don't have a clear
vision about how it will be in the future yet, particularly as
we also manage similar components within the osbuild composer
to configure cloud parameters. We probably will know better
when we start working with the cloud artifacts.
As a summary, let's add it know to unblock us, and if we find a
better approach in the future, we can always go back and remove it.
Signed-off-by: Renata Ravanelli <rravanel@redhat.com>
This adds a `default: true` option for all cases where OSTree
information is specified in schemas and allows for the information
to be picked up from the filesystem.
This is a safe operation because when building disk images there is
no known case where having two deployments makes sense. In the case
there ever were a case then the osname, ref, and serial options still
exist and can be used.
Co-authored-by: Luke Yang <luyang@redhat.com>
Co-authored-by: Michael Vogt <michael.vogt@gmail.com>
Partitions by default are indexed starting at 1, but in
some cases, such as CoreOS for IBM Z, it may be usefull
to set the 'partnum' for GPT disks explicitly, without
creating dummy partitions.
Now user can define an image:
```
mpp-define-images:
- id: image
size: 10737418240
table:
uuid: 00000000-0000-4000-a000-000000000001
label: gpt
partitions:
- name: boot
type: 0FC63DAF-8483-4772-8E79-3D69D8477DE4
partnum: 3
size: 786432
- name: root
type: 0FC63DAF-8483-4772-8E79-3D69D8477DE4
partnum: 4
size: 4194304
```
So target disk would look like:
```
Disklabel type: gpt
Disk identifier: 00000000-0000-4000-A000-000000000001
Device Start End Sectors Size Type
/dev/loop0p3 2048 788479 786432 384M Linux filesystem
/dev/loop0p4 788480 4982783 4194304 2G Linux filesystem
```
This patch updates the osbuild-mpp tool and the sgdisk and sfdisk
stages to support this.
Co-authored-by: Dusty Mabe <dusty@dustymabe.com>
Add or remove the immutable bit to the specified mount directory.
The need we have for this right now is for the CoreOS builds where
the immutable bit being set on an OSTree deployment root doesn't
survive the `cp -a --reflink=auto` in the org.osbuild.copy stage when
being copied from the directory tree into the mounted XFS filesystem
we created on the disk image. Thus we have to workaround this loss
of attribute by applying the attribute directly on the mounted
filesystem from the disk.
The stable stream currently doesn't have a new enough bootupd to pass
the tests for the bootupd stage. Let's update to `:testing` for now
and we'll switch back to `:stable` later.
Add the bootupd stage to install GRUB on both BIOS and UEFI systems,
ensuring that your bootloader stays up-to-date.
Signed-off-by: Renata Ravanelli <rravanel@redhat.com>
Similar to the aleph file created for builds of FCOS based on ostree
commit inputs, this adds an aleph file that contains information about
the initial deployment of data when the disk image was built
A new stage is preferred here as both the org.osbuild.ostree.deploy
and org.osbuild.ostree.deploy.container stages need an aleph file and
use of the aleph file may depend on the project/product. For example,
right now CoreOS is the only project that uses an aleph file, but others
may want it in the future.
The next commit will add a stage test that requires erofs-utils. Let's add it
into the buildroot in a separate commit, so the history is more readable.
For our Fedora CoreOS disk images we set the partition labels (name)
for the partitions. This is also supported using the primitives here
in OSBuild, but it wasn't obvious that I needed to set the name in
the mpp-define-images definition. Let's set the name there, but let's
also allow osbuild-mpp to set the `id`, which is what is used later
to access that partition from the `name` too if `id` isn't set.
This means we allow something like:
- name: BIOS-BOOT
type: 21686148-6449-6E6F-744E-656564454649
bootable: true
uuid: FAC7F1FB-3E8D-4137-A512-961DE09A5549
size: 100
rather than requiring something like:
- id: BIOS-BOOT
name: BIOS-BOOT
type: 21686148-6449-6E6F-744E-656564454649
bootable: true
uuid: FAC7F1FB-3E8D-4137-A512-961DE09A5549
size: 100
Also switch the qcow2 output to be a "qemu" platform image. This
change takes advantage of the recent org.osbuild.kernel-cmdline.bls-append
stage addition to modify kernel arguments in later pipelines.
To get a qemu image output:
- osbuild --output-directory out/ --export qemu test/data/manifests/fedora-coreos-container.json
To get a metal image output:
- osbuild --output-directory out/ --export metal test/data/manifests/fedora-coreos-container.json
This example shows how to build a qcow2 very similar to the one
delivered by Fedora CoreOS. It uses an input container that has
the Fedora CoreOS OSTree already baked into it, which means that
the OSTree isn't built using this manifest, but taken as an input
from a remote registry.
