Returns a GFile for the default system root, which is usually the root
directory unless overridden by the OSTREE_SYSROOT environment variable
(which is mainly intended for testing).
Works like "ostree refs" but fetches refs from a remote repo.
This depends on the remote repo having a summary file, but any repo
being served over HTTP *ought* to have one.
This may not be the best idea for general usage, but the only use case
for metalinks currently is fetching a summary file and those are pretty
small. Far more convenient to return the file content in a GBytes.
The state machine's "passthrough_previous" field never got set, so the
machine gets put back into the wrong state after a passthrough phase.
Couple other minor issues around error handling.
The global keyring directory (trusted.gpg.d) is deprecated. Only use it
when a specified remote does NOT have its own keyring, or when verifying
local repository objects.
Note, because mixing in the global keyring directory is now an explicit
choice, OstreeGpgVerifier no longer needs to implement GInitableIface.
If a remote keyring does not already exist, create an empty pubring.gpg
file in the temporary directory prior to importing keys. This prevents
gpg2 from creating a pubring.kbx file in the new keybox format [1]. We
want to stay with the older keyring format since its performances issues
are not relevant here.
[1] https://gnupg.org/faq/whats-new-in-2.1.html#keybox
Imports one or more GPG keys from a source stream or from the user's
personal keyring into a remote-specific keyring. The keys to import
can optionally be restricted by a list of key IDs.
The imported keys are used to conduct GPG verification when pulling
from the given remote.
To make room for "remote gpg-import", which will be non-trivial.
ot-builtin-remote.c was already a little too crowded anyway.
Also while we're at it, port this bit of code away from libgsystem.
Always request detached metadata for commit objects, even if we already
have the commit object. This ensures we fetch any post facto detached
metadata updates such as new GPG signatures.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/748220
Rather than returning a new OstreeRepo instance in each call to
ostree_sysroot_get_repo(), cache one internally so the same instance
is returned each time.
Emitted during a pull operation upon GPG verification (if enabled).
Applications can connect to this signal to output the verification
results if desired.
Indicates the command requires superuser privilege. Fails early with
a more helpful message than would otherwise be returned by libostree.
Currently all admin commands except 'status' require superuser.
Commands that need to write files within the repo directory can call
this early to ensure the directory is writable for the current user.
If not, it fails with a helpful "You need to be root to perform this
command" message.
Turns out the expired signature case was failing because the signature
itself was corrupted. Reconstructed the test data and updated the test
code. Note, an expired signature is still counted as valid.
Also, handy debugging trick for setting a key or signature expiry: the
CLI makes it appear the shortest expiry is 1 day, but it also secretly
recognizes "seconds=N".
Uses OstreeGpgVerifyResult to catch duplicate signatures.
If the commit has already been signed with the given GPG key ID, fail
with a G_IO_ERROR_EXISTS error code.
Wrappers a referenced gpgme_verify_result_t so detailed verify results
can be examined independently of executing a verify operation.
_ostree_gpg_verifier_check_signature() now returns this object instead
of a single valid/invalid boolean, but the idea is for OstreeRepo to also
return this object for commit signature verification so it can be utilized
at the CLI layer (and possibly by other programs).
Similar to c2b01ad. For some reason I was thinking the commit data
still needed to be written to disk prior to verifying, but it's just
another artifact of spawning gpgv2 (predates using GPGME).
Makes for a nice cleanup in fetch_metadata_to_verify_delta_superblock()
as well.
In anticipation of API enhancements for GPG signature verification, which
would otherwise require a non-functional stub version were GPGME excluded.
GPGME is a pretty lightweight dependency, and the motivation to exclude
it is not clear.
The signature data is in memory to begin with, so there's no need to
write it to disk only to immediately read it back.
Also, because the GPGME multi-keyring workaround is somewhat expensive
to setup and teardown, concatenate all signatures into a single GBytes
so _ostree_gpg_verifier_check_signature() is only called once. We're
currently only looking for one valid signature anyway.
This sets the stage for more advanced signature management.
(Also, talking to GPG over pipes sucks.)
Previously we were spawning gpgv2 with a bunch of --keyring options
for /usr/share/ostree/trusted.gpg.d/ and whatever other keyring files
were explicitly added. GPGME has no public API for multiple keyrings,
so we work around the issue by setting up a temp directory to serve as
a fake "home" directory for the crypto engine and then concatenate all
the keyring files into a single public keyring (pubring.gpg).
Unfortunately at present we do this on every signature verification.
There's a desire to cache this concatenation, but the problem is the
user may be unprivileged. So it seems the cache would have to be per
user under $XDG_CACHE_HOME, which OSTree doesn't otherwise use. I'm
open to suggestions.
We do at least clean up the temp directory when finished, and I have
further API changes planned to OstreeGpgVerifier to help mitigate the
performance impact.
g_variant_builder_add() does not replace identical keys in a VARDICT
variant, so signing a commit multiple times results in multiple copies
of "ostree.gpgsigs" in the metadata. And since g_variant_lookup_value()
stops on the first match, subsequent signatures have no net effect.
Instead of GVariantBuilder use GVariantDict, which behaves more like a
hash table.
Convenience feature to avoid having to pass --repo options repeatedly.
Before falling back to the default system repository path, check for a
repository path defined by the OSTREE_REPO environment variable.
Must have glossed over these because the commands are so simple.
- List subcommands for "ostree remote --help".
- Only show options relevant to COMMAND for
"ostree remote COMMAND --help".
Matthew Barnes