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[tool.setuptools.data-files] does not support recursive directory
installation. The old setup.cfg [files] worked because PBR's
FilesConfig.expand_globs() used os.walk() to expand docker/*, but
this hook is not triggered by the pbr.build PEP-517 backend.
Move docker/ into kolla/ and use [tool.setuptools.package-data]
instead. Update kolla_worker._get_images_dir() to check the kolla
package directory first so both editable and regular installs work.
Change-Id: I4fc452c03740ef22ebbb4e8d0d86c4f4783e2d09
Signed-off-by: Michal Nasiadka <mnasiadka@gmail.com>
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The build-date label was rendered into a LABEL instruction on line
3 of every Dockerfile template, immediately after FROM.
Because Docker invalidates the cache for a changed instruction and
all subsequent layers, a date change caused a full rebuild of every
image on each new calendar day, even when nothing else had changed.
Fix this by removing build-date from the Dockerfile templates and
applying it as a --label argument at build time via image.labels.
Labels passed on the build command line are not part of the
Dockerfile cache key, so the date is still recorded in the image
metadata without affecting layer caching.
Change-Id: I8ef0d85bab1a999a4d09f7cbf0c088ca00fdcf77
Signed-off-by: Michal Nasiadka <mnasiadka@gmail.com>
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This patch adds a way to patch files in a Docker
image built by Kolla. This is very useful for several
reasons, specifically:
- Custom modifications
- The stable branch of some library has a fix but no pip
package has been released
- Eliminates the need to package your own pip packages
- Eliminates the need to invent your own versioning to prevent
upstream versioning
- Eliminates the need to manage a pip server
- In other words, it eliminates the need to get a wheel into
the image and install it manually using any method not
previously mentioned
It is also highly desirable because, although Kolla can replace
the source for a service with a custom URL for a tarball or its
own Git repo, it cannot do this for dependencies pulled from pip.
I would also like to point out that this is a feature with its own
code path and works only if the user "inserts" a patch into the folder
patches/docker-image/something.patch and creates an analogous series
file for patch source code.
Simply said, this code will never interfere with the upstream build process
since this feature is not intended for use in upstream.
It is rather meant for downstream users who know what they are doing.
Now they just have an option to patch their images.
Everything works on all layers of the Docker image and stores a report
of applied patches which can then be seen in /etc.
This mechanism is similar as debian patch quilt.
Change-Id: I61d0790c5d4d070b7ea9e8c99c0a76ff5d22bf9d
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This partially reverts commit 76d78b50c0208795c4bc93b932e7fb0e79a036fc.
Reason for revert: skyline-api got fixed [0]
[0] https://review.opendev.org/c/openstack/skyline-apiserver/+/906357
Change-Id: I350524800ef8bd879791c6b7f32cd7ca1b99ceeb
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Global-requirements changed upper-constraints in [1].
Because of that change skyline and gnocchi build is now failing.
This patch fixes upper-constraints for those projects.
[1] https://review.opendev.org/c/openstack/requirements/+/900435
Change-Id: I09cc2635cd422a859ccded887affb58dfbdc60ad
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Skyline is a new dashboard for openstack. It contains
skyline-apiserver and skyline-console.
We will build both skyline-apiserver and skyline-console
images for skyline.
Implements: blueprint skyline
Change-Id: I68a562f15bf4fdda82b86c446e14fc8b5594413a
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