Before this commit, the docker daemon would recieve the filename of the
.pem files, which would be interpreted as the body and would fail. This
commit ensures that the actual body of the pem files are sent to the
daemon.
Change-type: patch
Connects-to: #562
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@resin.io>
This commit adds the ability to run a Docker build for an architecture
which is not the host architecture, using qemu-linux-user. Currently
this is only supported for linux.
Added:
* Installation of qemu which supports propagated execve flags
* Copying of qemu binary into the build context
* Transposing the given Dockerfile to use the qemu binary
* Intercepting of the build stream, so the output looks *almost* exactly
the same.
Change-type: minor
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@resin.io>
This gives the user enough notice to stay well updated, but won't spam
them if they're using resin-cli frequently.
Connects-to: #485
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@resin.io>
This commit will highlight the usage of the cache when doing a docker
build via `resin build`, which not only helps the user understand what
the build is doing, but also achieves more parity with the cloud
builder.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@resin.io>
If build is ran through `resin deploy`, then logs will be stored and
uploaded to the database, where the dashboard can display them
Change-type: minor
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@resin.io>
`resin build` had access to the `--nocache` and `--tag` options for
building with docker, but `resin deploy` did not. This commit adds the
options to the shared dockerUtils.appendOptions function.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@resin.io>
Upon changing the name of the source parameter from `context`, some
places weren't changed, this commit fixes that.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@resin.io>
Using `resin build` a user can now build an image on their own docker
daemon. The daemon can be accessed via a local socket, a remote host and
a remote host over a TLS socket. Project type resolution is supported.
Nocache and tagging of images is also supported.
Using `resin deploy` a user can now deploy an image to their fleet. The
image can either be built by `resin-cli`, plain Docker, or from a remote
source.
Change-type: minor
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@resin.io>
New images will ship a `device-type.json` file in the first partition,
which we can use instead of querying the API for certain configuration
and initialisation commands.
If the file is not found, or is malformed, we still fallback to the API.
Signed-off-by: Juan Cruz Viotti <jviotti@openmailbox.org>
This PR adds functionality to `resin sync` to try to infer what the
device uuid is as follows:
- If the argument to `resin sync` is an app, get all the devices from
that application. If there is only one, auto-select it, otherwise show
an interactive drive selection widget.
- If the argument to `resin sync` is a uuid, use it directly, without
trying to infer anything.
- If no argument is passed to `resin sync`, display an interactive
selection widget showing all your devices from all your applications.
Signed-off-by: Juan Cruz Viotti <jviottidc@gmail.com>
Currently, such error will be thrown when
`resin.auth.twoFactor.challenge()` rejects, but an invalid code is not
the only thing this function can reject for.
If `updateCheckInterval` has any meanginful value, the alert will be
shown one out of ten times, or something like that, making the user
likely to miss updates.
The underlying issue is that `update-notifier`, if it detects a cached
update notification, it deletes it, and only attempts to show it back if
`updateCheckInterval` is greater than `Date.now() - lastUpdateCheck`.
Some CLI commans prompt to select an existing application, presending a
dropdown with all the application names, however it's hard to remember
which application belon to which device type, which makes it easier to
select the wrong application.
