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chown support "$user:$group" but also "$user:" which infers $group
rather than leaving it as root. This looks up the group name in cases
where the default group is e.g. "users" and users do not get their own
unique groups.
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It is much nicer to use a proper configuration parser to retrieve the
primary mirror, rather than clever hacks using undocumented APIs,
especially when their behavior as used then breaks in later releases.
Fortunately, pacutils exists now and pacconf handles this quite
elegantly. It has since been moved to pacman-git proper.
Check if pacman-conf from a new enough version of pacman exists and
fallback on pacconf from pacutils.
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cache"
This reverts commit eb6b0e3f11279b6512b1469ff042d2982eaaeef4.
This never worked, as pacman-git returns file urls from the cache anyway
and pacman stable doesn't have any problem at all. Having useless code
which makes people think the issue is solved when it really isn't, is
bloat, so remove it.
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Since commit 75fdff1811a0487f82c75b2e260da905102b4eea we no longer run
integrity checks inside the chroot anyway, so this is no longer needed
and will never be used.
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Without it, sudo 1.8.23 will return an error:
sudo: PAM account management error: Authentication
service cannot retrieve authentication info
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In pacman-git commit d8717a6a9666ec80c8645d190d6f9c7ab73084ac makepkg
started checking that the setuid/setgid bit could be removed on the
$BUILDDIR in order to prevent this propagating to the packages
themselves. Unfortunately, this requires the temporary builddir used
during the --verifysource stage of makepkg, to be owned by $makepkg_user
which was not the case as it is created as root using mktemp (and given
world rwx in addition to the restricted deletion bit.)
Obviously makepkg cannot chmod a directory that it does not own. Fix
this by making $makepkg_user the owner of that directory, as should have
been the case all along.
(Giving world rwx is illogical on general principle. The fact that this
is a workaround for makepkg demanding these directories be writable even
when they are not going to be used for the makepkg options in question,
is not justification for being careless.)
Signed-off-by: Eli Schwartz <eschwartz@archlinux.org>
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Previously, makechrootpkg hardcoded ~/.gnupg. Therefore, if a user
uses a custom GPG home directory, the siganture checking would fail.
Now makechrootpkg uses $GNUPGHOME, with a fallback to ~/.gnupg.
Signed-off-by: Emiel Wiedijk <me@aimileus.nl>
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While still possible with 'commitpkg core', there is a chance it will
prevent accidental pushes straight to [core].
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This worked properly until eab5aba.
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Support for working with `set -u` was broken by 94160d6. Egg on my
face; I'm the one who wants `set -u` support, and I'm the author of
that commit!
libmakepkg does not work with `set -u`; but mostly because of the include
guards! So we just need to temporarily disable `set -u` (nounset) while
loading libmakepkg. Instead of introducing a new variable, just store the
initial nounset status in _INCLUDE_COMMON_SH; rather than a useless
fixed-string "true".
While we're at it, disable POSIX-mode (just in case we're running as "sh"
instead of "bash"), since libmakepkg uses bash-isms that won't parse in
POSIX mode.
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https://lists.parabola.nu/pipermail/dev/2017-June/005576.html
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Don't use error-prone logic e.g.
foo=true; if $foo ...
This completely fails to act as expected when the variable is unset
because of unrelated bugs.
While this merely causes the default behavior to be "false" rather than
"true" in such cases, it is better to fail to enable explicitly
requested behavior (which will be noticed by the user) than to simply
upgrade to this behavior for free (which may not seem to have any
obvious cause).
Signed-off-by: Eli Schwartz <eschwartz@archlinux.org>
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Fixes regression in 2fd5931a8c67289a8a4acd327b3ce99a5d64c8c7
$run_namcap will always be set to ""
`if $not_a_var; then ...; fi` is always truthful when $not_a_var is
unset or equal to "" and the `then` clause will always be run.
I'm not sure why global state variables need to be cloned locally for
their sole explicit purpose.
But for now this patch implements the minimum necessary work to properly
pass the "do I want namcap" variable into prepare_chroot() according to
the current logic flow.
Note that I have still not thorougly tested makechrootpkg.
Signed-off-by: Eli Schwartz <eschwartz@archlinux.org>
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This reverts commit ddd508efc083fc9beb6f2c96e2537521b31c1e6f.
The underlying bug (FS#56529) was fixed in glibc 2.26-9.
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Recent development versions of makepkg support reproducible builds
through the environment variable SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH. Pass this variable
through makechrootpkg to makepkg when available.
Also initialize SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH whenever running archbuild to enforce
reproducible builds for repository packages.
Signed-off-by: Eli Schwartz <eschwartz@archlinux.org>
Signed-off-by: Levente Polyak <anthraxx@archlinux.org>
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This mirrors dbscripts commit
625fa02 by Pierre Schmitz <pierre@archlinux.de> at 2017-04-18 14:20:49
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A couple of the comments noting which globals are used by functions are
outdated/wrong.
- download_sources() : Remove USER from the list. It was always wrong.
Originally, it should have been SUDO_USER (not USER), but I should have
removed it entirely in 4f23609.
- move_products() : Add SRCPKGDEST to the list. Though the commit adding
the comment was only recently upstreamed (as 2fd5931), it originated in
2013 in a commit that has since been rebased many times. Anyway, in
this rebasing, it missed move_products() starting to pay attention to
SRCPKGDEST in fd1be1b (since nothing made git think there was a
"conflict").
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The reason it wasn't moved before was just to keep the diffs
(with --ignore-all-space) smaller, to make merging and rebasing work
easier. Moving code around in a file tends to make that difficult.
But, readability wise, it belongs in main().
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nspawn does not give us a controlling terminal, hence we ignore
interrupts. Apparently this was lost in systemd at some point.
Hack around this by reopening the console to make it the controlling
terminal.
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Coredumps from build chroots are not generally useful. Prevent
them from being generated.
Avoids a lot of annoyance from the GCC testsuite spawning lots of
systemd-coredump processes.
Just set the soft limit so the user can still raise it in the PKGBUILD
if they insist.
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Whoops, this will of course mess with nspawn arguments passed to
arch-nspawn.
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This was lost at some point.
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As not all commands we run are capable of reaping processes correctly.
For example, pacman is not.
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systemd-nspawn use a default environ PATH value of:
PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin
Since filesystem 2017.08, this is no more overrided by /etc/profile
to the Arch default:
PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin
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We've already done these during download_sources().
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Slightly more verbose, but also more understandable.
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download_sources(), while the first invocation of makepkg, is a rather
odd place for this kind of guard.
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Commit 58968cf fixed symlinks for package products in $startdir in
light of the simplified chroot setup. However, a similar change needs
to be made for source-package products. This was an easy omission to
make because makechrootpkg does not produce source-pakcages by
default.
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The added PKGBUILD.proto file is so that shellcheck can know know what
to expect that a PKGBUILD sets.
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- Use `read -r` instead of other forms of read or looping
- Use arrays instead of strings with whitespaces.
- In one instance, use ${var%%.*} instead of $(echo $var|cut -f. -d1)
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These changes are all strictly "slap some double-quotes in there".
Anything more than that is not included in this commit.
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These are purely stylistic changes that make shellcheck complain less.
This does NOT include things like quoting currently unquoted variables.
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The bug isn't currently triggered, but I accidentally did trigger when I
was trying to modify the command a bit. I figure a "caution" sign would be
helpful to any future developers.
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The default m4 quote characters: `QUOTE' are troublesome, because ` is
fairly likely to pop up in a shell script (if not for a subshell, because
it is a useful character in comments and user-facing messages).
So, this changes it to [[[QUOTE]]], as it is unlikely to see three braces
together like that, let alone in unbalanced sets.
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The absence of it was allowing an (m4-produced) syntax error in
in a change I had made to be masked.
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What this is really doing is fixing a conflict that I had incorrectly
resolved when rebasing what became 2fd5931 onto cda9cf4. Of course,
because of dynamic scoping, everything worked out, and everything worked as
intended.
Before cda9cf4, it was appropriate for download_sources to take src_owner
as an argument, but after cda9cf4, it is now appropriate to take
makepkg_user as an argument. However, it still takes src_owner as an
argument, but pays 0 attention to it; instead looking at makepkg_user which
it happily inherited because of dynamic scoping.
So change it to take makepkg_user as the argument.
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The `-xdev` flag to `find` makes it not recurse over subvolumes; so it only
supports recursion with depth=1. Fix this by having the function
recursively call itself.
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This is inspired by the thought that went in to the delete_chroot
is_subvolume commit.
sync_chroot($chrootdir, $copydir) copies `$chrootdir/root` to `$copydir`.
That seems a little silly; why do we care about "$chrootdir"? Have it just
be sync_chroot(source, destination) like every other sync/copy command.
Where this becomes tricky is check to decide if we are going to use btrfs
subvolumes or not. We don't care if "$source/.." is on btrfs; the root
could be a directly-mounted subvolume, but and the destination could be
another subvolume of the same btrfs mounted somewhere else.
The things we do care about are:
- The source is a btrfs subvolume (so that we can snapshot it)
- The source is on the same filesystem as the directory that the copy will
be created in.
- If the destination exists:
* that it is not a mountpoint (so that we can delete and recreate it)
* that it is a btrfs subvolume (so that we can quickly delete it)
On the last point, it isn't necessary for creating the new snapshot, just
for quick deletion. That can be a separate check, where we use regular
`rm` for deleting the existing copy, but use subvolume snapshots for
creating the new one.
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