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this adds 'timeout' to the documentation for power_state_change, and
supports delay being an integer or a string. This is so that yaml
can contain:
delay: 30
rather than
delay: "+30"
or
dealy: "30"
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The expected behavior was that 'ephemeral0' in a mount device entry
and ephemeral0 mapped to /dev/xvdb that /dev/xvdb1 or /dev/xvdb would
be substituted.
Explicitly setting 'ephemeral0.0' would mean only xvdb in this case.
LP: #1236594
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LP: #1236445
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The use of availability-zone or availability_zone is provided by the base
classes's behavior.
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formating support.
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makes it cloud agnostic.
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I'm pretty sure the previous code wasn't seeking correctly
and probably writing near the end, but not to the end.
This is simpler and probably faster.
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Modified cc_mounts to identify whether ephermalX is partitioned.
Changed datasources for Azure and SmartOS to use 'ephemeralX.Y' format.
Added disk remove functionally
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cloud-initramfs-growroot is an initramfs module in cloud-initramfs-tools
that resizes the root partition before the root is pivoted over.
growroot was used in Ubuntu up to and including 12.10. The file
/etc/growroot-disabled on the root filesystem was the only way of
disabling the growing of the root partition.
In cloud-init 0.7.2 cloud-init began resizing the root partition
as growpart gained the ability to utilize 'ptupdate' in kernels > 3.8.
This was a big improvement as now the user could disable or enable
the growing of the root partition via user-data.
In order to let users disable growing of / very simplistically cloud-init
will now respect the presense of /etc/growroot-disabled unless config
specifically tells it to ignore that file.
LP: #1234331
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Since for a string there is no difference, we're just
checking for this here.
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this adds 2 functions
update_disk_setup_devices
update_fs_setup_devices
Which update the appropriate datatype, and translate the names.
Translating early means we don't have to deal with updating in the mkfs or
mkpart calls explicitly.
These are more easily unit tested as they just take a dictionary of the
expected type and a 'transformer' that should return a new name or None.
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in general block device mappings should be to block devices, not
partitoins.
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Also
* cloudinit/sources/DataSourceAzure.py: invalid xml in a file called
'ovfenv.xml' should raise BrokenAzureDatasource rather than
NonAzureDataSource
* cloudinit/sources/DataSourceSmartOS.py:
cloudinit/sources/DataSourceAzure.py
use 'ephemeral0' as the device name in builtin fs_setup
* tests/unittests/test_datasource/test_azure.py:
* always patch 'list_possible_azure_ds_devs' as it calls find_devs_with
which calls blkid, and dramatically was slowing down tests on my system.
* test_user_cfg_set_agent_command_plain:
fix this test to not depend on specific format of yaml.dumps().
* test_userdata_arrives: add a test that user-data makes it through
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Previously we had this 'ephemeral_disk' entry in the datasource config
for Azure, and then we also copied some entries into the .cfg
for that datasource from the datasource config.
Ie, datasource['Azure']['disk_setup'] would be oddly copied
into the .cfg object that was returned by 'get_config_obj'
Now, instead, we have a BUILTIN_CLOUD_CONFIG, which has those same
values in it.
The other change here is that 'ephemeral_disk' now has no meaning.
Instead, we add a populated-by-default entry 'disk_aliases' to the
BUILTIN_DS_CFG, and then just return entries in it for
'device_name_to_device'
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Some containers lack /dev/console, so when multi_log attempts to open
that device and write to it directly things can start going haywire.
Here we address this problem by sending console-bound output to stdout
and letting init take care of getting it to the console instead.
We already configure upstart with "console output", so we need only
change systemd to use "journal+console".
The one reason that 'console output' might not be sufficient is if
the user redirected output with 'output'. Ie:
output:
init: "> /var/log/my-cloud-init.log"
Would then mean all output would go there, and anything that
*needed* to go to the console (and was explicitly using multi_log for
that purpose) would not get there.
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When libselinux-python is installed, but selinux is disabled on the
instance, calls to restorecon blow up. This fixes it by checking what
is_selinux_enabled() returns first.
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exceptions, causing nasty things to happen on instances that boot with
selinux=0. The fix is easy: simply consult is_selinux_enabled() first.
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that device and write to it directly things can start going haywire.
Here we address this problem by sending console-bound output to stdout
and letting init take care of getting it to the console instead.
We already configure upstart with "console output", so we need only
change systemd to use "journal+console".
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Changed cc_disk_setup to handle the file systems as a label, no longer
passing "log" around.
Tidied up the documentation to reflect the changes and made grammer,
spelling and improved the content a little.
Added disk_setup to the default modules list.
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