This fixes the ci-release-build.sh script to directly source
and evaluate 'package_version' from its m4 definition, without
requiring a fully configured source tree.
Rather than use the release codename tags, use the release stage tags.
This way the configuration (theoretically) doesn't need to be updated
when new Debian and Ubuntu releases are made.
For Debian stable is used instead of buster and a testing (bullseye)
build is added. For Ubuntu, latest is used instead of focal for the
current LTS and rolling is used instead of groovy for the latest
release. This actually changes the Ubuntu build from groovy to hirsute.
This refreshes the build dependencies installed for the GitHub Tests
workflow based on the Build-Depends in the upstream packaging. The
handling is now more explicit about any deviations and any release
differences.
Don't cancel all the jobs if one distro config fails. The jobs are
mostly independent, so we do want to let the others continue in case
the failure is isolated to that particular distro configuration.
travis-ci.org stopped running builds on June 15, 2021. Since this
organization is very unlikely to switch to travis-ci.com, just drop the
setup. The new GitHub Actions tests completely replace it.
This runs the test suite in various distros. The intention is to use
this to replace the Travis CI setup since it often has rate limit
failures.
Each configuration in the matrix runs in a Docker container, installs
system dependencies and then builds and tests ostree. The scripts are
basically copy and paste of the travis ones with some of the lesser used
features pruned out.
Some differences from the travis setup:
* OS details are gathered from `/etc/os-release` instead of being passed
in as environment variables.
* The scripts always assume the user is root and don't try to use
`sudo`.
* The `installcheck` test has been removed since ostree doesn't actually
use that. It could be added to run the installed tests or
`gnome-desktop-testing-runner` could just be called directly.
There should be enough flexibility to run other distros like Fedora,
Arch or Alpine. Another option would be to use the other build scripts
in ci/.
In configure the systemd unit path is optional, but in the code it's
assumed to be defined. Add an `#ifdef` that throws an error when it's
not defined like the handling of `HAVE_LIBMOUNT` below it.
If we fail as a result of `set -x`, It's often not completely obvious
which command failed or how. Use a trap on ERR to show the command that
failed, and its exit status.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
[Originally from bubblewrap commits c5c999a7 "tests: test --userns"
and 3e5fe1bf "tests: Better error message if assert_files_equal fails";
separated into this commit by Simon McVittie.]
We struggled for a long time with enablement of our "internal units",
trying to follow the philosophy that units should only be enabled
by explicit preset.
See https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1451458
and https://github.com/coreos/rpm-ostree/pull/1482
etc.
And I just saw chat (RH internal on a proprietary system sadly) where
someone hit `ostree-remount.service` not being enabled in CentOS8.
Thinking about this more, I realized we've shipped a systemd generator
for a long time and while its only role until now was to generate `var.mount`,
but by using it to force on our internal units, we don't require
people to deal with presets anymore.
Basically we're inverting things so that "if ostree= is on the kernel
cmdline, then enable our units" and not "enable our units, but have
them use ConditionKernelCmdline=ostree to skip".
Drop the weird gyrations we were doing around `ostree-finalize-staged.path`
too; forking `systemctl start` is just asking for bugs.
So after this, hopefully we won't ever again have to think about
distribution presets and our units.
Simon McVittie
Luca BRUNO
Colin Walters
Benjamin Gilbert
Jonathan Lebon
Simon McVittie
Dan Nicholson
Alexander Larsson
Christian Kellner