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This has been a recurring ask and we had initially just made the change to
the cloud-init 2.0 codebase. As the current thinking is we'll just
continue to enhance the current codebase, its desirable to relicense to
match what we'd intended as part of the 2.0 plan here.
- put a brief description of license in LICENSE file
- put full license versions in LICENSE-GPLv3 and LICENSE-Apache2.0
- simplify the per-file header to reference LICENSE
- tox: ignore H102 (Apache License Header check)
Add license header to files that ship.
Reformat headers, make sure everything has vi: at end of file.
Non-shipping files do not need the copyright header,
but at the moment tests/ have it.
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Ubuntu Core images use the `snap create-user` to add users to an
Ubuntu Core system. Add support for creating snap users by adding
a key to the users dictionary.
users:
- name: bob
snapuser: bob@bobcom.io
Or via the 'snappy' dictionary:
snappy:
email: bob@bobcom.io
Users may also create a snap user without contacting the SSO by
providing a 'system-user' assertion by importing them into snapd.
Additionally, Ubuntu Core systems have a read-only /etc/passwd such that
the normal useradd/groupadd commands do not function without an additional
flag, '--extrausers', which redirects the pwd to /var/lib/extrausers.
Move the system_is_snappy() check from cc_snappy module to util for
re-use and then update the Distro class to append '--extrausers' if
the system is Ubuntu Core.
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It was believed that to install a package with config the command was:
snappy install --config=config-file <package>
Instead, what was implemented in snappy was:
snappy install <package> [<config-file>]
This modifies cloud-init to invoke the latter and changes the tests
appropriately.
LP: #1438836
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On fspath installs, look for .config files harder.
Given a file named:
pkg.namespace_0.version_arch.snap
We'll search for config files named:
pkg.namespace_0.version_arch.config
pkg.namespace.config
pkg.config
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the input to 'snappy config <packagename>' is expected to have
config:
<packagename>:
content:
So here we pad that input correctly. Note, that a .config file
on disk is not modified.
Also, we change 'configs' to just be 'config', to be possibly compatible
with the a future 'snappy config /' that dumped:
config:
pkg1: data1
pkg2: data2
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