Sometimes, trove image builds fail because of package authentication
issues. This is often times related to the inability to get to a key
server, and not indicative of anything more serious than that.
The (strongly discouraged in production use cases) workaround for this
is to pass the --allow-unauthenticated option to apt-get install.
I say 'Closes-Bug' below but I realize that this is a white lie. What
it fixes is only the Trove elements. The image build process uses
elements from other places (triple-o, for example). These can still
fail for the same reason.
There is a much bigger hammer that we can use if we need it, and that
is to throw the line 'APT::Get::AllowUnauthenticated "true";' into a
conf file in /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/.
If this hammer isn't big enough, we can revist later.
Change-Id: I009697332bb2a8e1e60b17c10944faed5c311da3
Closes-Bug:#1646856
Something appears to have caused the xenial guests to install all
python libraries into python 3.5 directories and therefore the guest
won't launch. This change forces pip2 and in theory should get around
that.
Moved Redis and PostgreSQL installs after the trove-dep ones.
Change-Id: I3bbe3bafa7ea3e627272103ac16a38f6a32a8a06
Partial-Bug: #1650382