Update documentation
The unification of docker files involve an update of the documentation files in order to be consistent. Basically the new process involves the creation of just one Docker image. This image has to be able to do all different ISO creation steps. - Mirror creation. - Packages building. - ISO image creation. Story: 2003712 Task: 226370 Depends-On: https://review.openstack.org/#/c/601307/ Change-Id: Ied1673e039b04777c39eb3814fbd331dd50a7860 Signed-off-by: Mario Alfredo Carrillo Arevalo <mario.alfredo.c.arevalo@intel.com>
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README.rst
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README.rst
@ -6,38 +6,34 @@ StarlingX Build Tools
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The StarlingX build process is tightly tied to CentOS in a number of
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ways, doing the build inside a Docker container makes this much easier
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on other flavors of Linux.
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on other flavors of Linux. Basically, the StarlingX ISO image creation
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flow involves the following general steps.
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Container Build Preparation
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---------------------------
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1. Build the StarlingX docker image.
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2. Package mirror creation.
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3. Build packages/ISO creation.
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We will use a copy of your existing ``.gitconfig`` in the container to
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pick up existing configuration. The StarlingX build system also has some
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specific requirements that do not need to be in your personal
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``.gitconfig``. Copy it into ``toCOPY`` to be picked up in the container
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build.
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Build the Starlingx docker image
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--------------------------------
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.. code-block:: bash
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StarlingX docker image handles all steps related to StarlingX ISO
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creation. This section describes how to customize the docker image
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building process.
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cp ~/.gitconfig toCOPY
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Container build image customization
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Configuration
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-------------
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You can start by customizing values for the StarlingX docker image
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build process. There are a pair of useful files that help to do this.
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tbuilder uses a two-step configuration process that provides access to
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certain configuration values both inside and outside the container. This
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is extremely useful for path variables such as ``MY_REPO`` with have
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different values inside and outside but can be set to point to the same
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place.
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- ``buildrc``
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- ``localrc``
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The ``buildrc`` file is a shell script that is used to set the default
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configuration values. It is contained in the tbuilder repo and should
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not need to be modified by users as it reads a ``localrc`` file that
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will not be overwritten by tbuilder updates. This is where users should
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alter the default settings.
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Sample ``localrc``
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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alter the default settings. This is a sample of a ``localrc`` file:
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.. code-block:: bash
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@ -47,50 +43,22 @@ Sample ``localrc``
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HOST_PREFIX=$HOME/starlingx/workspace
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HOST_MIRROR_DIR=$HOME/starlingx/mirror
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Makefile
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--------
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This project contains a Makefile that can be used to automate the build
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lifecycle of a container. The Makefile will read the contents of the
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``buildrc`` file.
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tbuilder contains a Makefile that can be used to automate the build
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lifecycle of a container. The commands below are handled by the Makefile
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and will read the contents of the ``buildrc`` file.
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The targets commonly used are: \* build - build the Docker images as
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required (This includes dev-centos, to build just the base dev image use
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target ``base-build``.) \* clean - remove the stx-builder image (The
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dev-centos image is not removed, use ``base-clean`` to do that)
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Base Container Build
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--------------------
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The container build has been split into two parts to simplify iterating
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on build development. The basic CentOS image and the nearly 500 required
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development packages are pre-installed into a base image
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(``local/dev-centos:7.3``) that is then used for the StarlingX
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builder-specific bits.
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.. code-block:: bash
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make base-build
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will run essentially the following manual build command:
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.. code-block:: bash
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docker build \
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--ulimit core=0 \
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-t local/dev-centos:7.3 \
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-f Dockerfile.centos73 \
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.
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STX Builder Container Build
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---------------------------
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StarlingX Builder container images are tied to your UID so image names
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StarlingX Builder container image are tied to your UID so image names
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should include your username.
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Build image
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~~~~~~~~~~~
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Once the configuration files have been customized, it is possible to build
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the docker image. This process is automated by the Makefile.
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.. code-block:: bash
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make build
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make
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NOTE:
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~~~~~
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@ -102,8 +70,98 @@ NOTE:
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- The Dockerfile needs MYUID and MYUNAME defined, the rest of the
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configuration is copied in via buildrc/localrc.
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Use the Builder Container
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-------------------------
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Package mirror creation
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-----------------------
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Once the StarlingX docker image has been built, you must create a mirror
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before creating the ISO image. Basically, a mirror is a directory that
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contains a series of packages. The packages are organized to be consumed
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by the ISO creation scripts.
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The ``HOST_MIRROR_DIR`` variable provides the path to the mirror. The
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``buildrc`` file sets the value of this variable unless the ``localrc``
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file has modified it.
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The mirror creation involves a set of scripts and configuration files
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required to download a group of RPMs, SRPMs, source code packages and
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so forth. These tools live inside ``centos-mirror-tools`` directory.
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ cd centos-mirror-tools
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All items included in this directory must be visble inside the container
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environment. Then the container shall be run from the same directory where
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these tools are stored. Basically, we run a container with the previously
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created StarlingX docker image, using the following configuration:
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ docker run -it -v $(pwd):/localdisk <your_docker_image_name>:<your_image_version> bash
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As ``/localdisk`` is defined as the workdir of the container, the same
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folder name should be used to define the volume. The container will
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start to run and populate ``logs`` and ``output`` folders in this
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directory.
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Run the ``download_mirror.sh`` script
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Once inside the container, run the downloader script
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ cd localdisk && bash download_mirror.sh
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NOTE: in case there are some downloading failures due to network
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instability or timeouts, you should download them manually, to assure
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you get all RPMs listed in "rpms\_from\_3rd\_parties.lst" and
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"rpms\_from\_centos\_repo.lst".
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Copy the files to the mirror
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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After all downloads are complete, copy the downloaded files to mirror.
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ find ./output -name "*.i686.rpm" | xargs rm -f
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$ chown 751:751 -R ./output
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$ cp -rf output/stx-r1/ <your_mirror_folder>/
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In this case, ``<your_mirror_folder>`` can be whatever folder you want to
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use as mirror.
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Tweaks in the StarlingX build system.
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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NOTE: You do not need to do the following step if you've synced the latest codebase.
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Go into the StarlingX build system (i.e. *another* container that hosts the
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cgcs build system) and perform the following steps:
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Debugging issues
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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The ``download_mirror.sh`` script will create log files in the form of
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``centos_rpms_*.txt``. After the download is complete, it's recommended
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to check the content of these files to see if everything was downloaded
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correctly.
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A quick look into these files could be:
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ cd logs
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$ cat *_missing_*log
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$ cat *_failmove_*log
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Build packages/ISO creation
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---------------------------
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StarlingX ISO image creation required some customized packages. In this step,
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a set of patches and customizations are applied to the source code to create
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the RPM packages. We have an script called ``tb.sh`` that helps with
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the process.
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The ``tb.sh`` script is used to manage the run/stop lifecycle of working
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containers. Copy it to somewhere on your ``PATH``, say ``$HOME/bin`` if
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@ -1,89 +0,0 @@
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Create mirror for StarlingX
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===========================
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Step 0 - Build the container
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----------------------------
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Build the docker image on your Linux host (with Docker supported).
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**NOTE**: if necessary you might have to set http/https proxy in your
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Dockerfile before building the docker image below.
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ docker build -t <your_docker_image_name>:<your_image_version> -f Dockerfile .
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Step 1 - Run the container
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--------------------------
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The container shall be run from the same directory where the other
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scripts are stored.
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ docker run -it -v $(pwd):/localdisk <your_docker_image_name>:<your_image_version>
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The container can also be run the following way, so the
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``download_mirror.sh`` runs automatically without having to enter the
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container and the step 2can be simplified.
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ docker run -it -v $(pwd):/localdisk <your_docker_image_name>:<your_image_version> download_mirror.sh
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As ``/localdisk`` is defined as the workdir of the container, the same
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folder name should be used to define the volume. The container will
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start to run and populate a ``logs`` and ``output`` folders in this
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directory. The container shall be run from the same directory where the
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other scripts are stored.
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step 2 - Run the ``download_mirror.sh`` script
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----------------------------------------------
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Once inside the container run the downloader script
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ ./download_mirror.sh
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NOTE: in case there are some downloading failures due to network
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instability (or timeout), you should download them manually, to assure
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you get all RPMs listed in "rpms\_from\_3rd\_parties.lst" and
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"rpms\_from\_centos\_repo.lst".
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step 3 - Copy the files to the mirror
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-------------------------------------
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After all downloading complete, copy the download files to mirror.
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ mkdir -p <your_mirror_folder>/
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$ cp -r output/stx-r1/ <your_mirror_folder>/
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In this case ``<your_mirror_folder>`` can be whatever folder you want to
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use as mirror.
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step 4 - Tweaks in the StarlingX build system.
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----------------------------------------------
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NOTE: step below is not needed if you've synced the latest codebase.
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Go into StarlingX build system (*another* container which hosts cgcs
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build system), and follow up below steps:
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Debugging issues
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----------------
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The ``download_mirror.sh`` script will create log files in the form of
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``centos_rpms_*.txt``. After the download is complete, it's recommended
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to check the content of these files to see if everything was downloaded
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correctly.
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A quick look into these files could be:
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.. code-block :: bash
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$ cd output/
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$ cat *missing*
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In this case, there shoudn't be any package in the "missing" files.
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