This causes unless-stopped containers to not start on next boot since
the Supervisor stopped it.
Closes: #1940
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: 20k-ultra <3946250+20k-ultra@users.noreply.github.com>
balena-compose already supports this, and with this PR, Supervisor can
have the option of using HostConfig.Mounts for internal bind mounts such as
ones added by feature labels. This will be handled in a future PR.
The only blocker to having users use long syntax is adding this feature
to target state. This PR does not add that feature.
Relates-to: https://github.com/balena-os/balena-supervisor/pull/1780
Relates-to: https://github.com/balena-os/balena-engine/issues/220
Relates-to: #1933
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Wang <christina@balena.io>
This commit updates all backends that write to /mnt/boot to do it
through a new `lib/host-utils` module. Writes are now done using write +
sync as rename is not an atomic operation in vfat.
The change also applies for writes through the `/v1/host-config`
endpoint.
Finally this change includes some improvements on tests.
Change-type: patch
This will ensure the restart policy specified is not violated
Change-type: patch
Closes: #1668
Signed-off-by: 20k-ultra <3946250+20k-ultra@users.noreply.github.com>
When disposing of resources which include Supervisor-created lockfiles,
only dispose of lockfiles for the specified user application.
Signed-off-by: Christina Wang <christina@balena.io>
The linked issue describes the Supervisor not cleaning up locks it creates due
to crashing at just the wrong time. After internal discussion we decided to
differentiate Supervisor-created lockfiles from user-created lockfiles by using
the `nobody` UID (65534) for Supervisor-created lockfiles.
As the existing NPM lockfile lib does not allow creating lockfiles atomically
with different UIDs, we move to using the lockfile binary, which is part of the
procmail package. To allow nonroot users to write to lock directories, permissions
are changed to allow write access by nonroot users.
See: https://www.flowdock.com/app/rulemotion/r-resinos/threads/gWMgK5hmR26TzWGHux62NpgJtVl
Change-type: minor
Closes: #1758
Signed-off-by: Christina Wang <christina@balena.io>
Starting with v3 state endpoint, the supervisor can receive
service configuration for services that are meant to be installed as
overlays or filesets on the host, as well as configuration for services
that are meant to be installed on the root partition. This commit just
ignores those services from the target state until support is added
Local mode is still a device level config. Eventually it will become a
property of an app, but for now, we don't want the supervisor trying to
uninstall supervisor or host app when local mode is set
This change makes the `api-binder/report` module more agnostic
to internal device state implementation details, moving necessary
healthchecks and data filtering to getCurrentForReport in device-state.
This also adds generic functions to perform comparison between current
state reports.
The role of the api-binder module is to be the intermediary
between the cloud API and the device-state. For this reason it makes sense to
isolate target state retrieval and current state reporting into this
module. This change just moves current state reporting to the directory.
This is required as we are phasing out app ids and we need to be able to
get app uuid from the current state of the network. The app-id now
exists as a container in new networks
This commit will restart containers as it needs to recreate the network.
This change updates types and database format in order to allow
receiving the new format of the target state from the cloud and allow
applications to keep working.
This change also updates metadata in the containers, meaning services
will need to be restarted on supervisor update
Change-type: major
With the move to v3 target state and the move forward to remove
database ids from the supervisor, we want to ensure the ids are only
used for legacy support (such as within the API). This change renames
the method and sets it as deprecated
As changes to config.json may restart the supervisor before it can
trigger the reboot (or something can kill the supervisor before it can run that step),
the supervisor needs a persistent signal that a reboot is required
(instead of the current transient signal).
With this commit, the supervisor will now create a breadcrumb in the
host `/tmp` folder, that will be checked as the last step of the
configuration changes.
As config.json changes may restart the engine (and hence the supervisor)
in newer OS versions, this ensures that the supervisor does not get
interrupted while writing to backends.
This is necessary with the changes as of balenaOS 2.82.6, which watches config.json
and will restart balena-hostname and some other services automatically on file change.
Change-type: patch
Relates-to: #1876
Signed-off-by: Christina Wang <christina@balena.io>
With more and more devices in ipv6 only networks, this ensures the
local addresses are reported to the cloud as part of the state patch.
Change-type: patch
The API uses 304 as a mechanism for load management on target state
requests. This may cause that the supervisor receives a 304 response
without having received a copy of the target state first, leading to
issues. This change checks for an etag when receiving a 304, throwing an
exception otherwise.
Change-type: patch
Cpu id is set to null so far for non ARM devices (e.g. Intel NUC). This
parses the output of dmidecode to get the cpu id and system model.
Change-type: patch
Cpu id is set to null so far for non ARM devices (e.g. Intel NUC). This
parses the output of dmidecode to get the cpu id and system model.
Change-type: patch
This avoids the supervisor trying to get back to the preloaded target
state if the database is deleted by any reason. It does this by moving the
used apps.json to a backup location.
Change-type: patch
Depends-on: #1841
The strategy has been broken for a while but it was not clear how to
fix it before the changes to image management. This PR fixes application
manager to remove images before downloading the new image. This will
only have an effect on changing images.
Closes: #1233
Change-type: patch
For download-then-kill strategy, this waits for all changing images on the target
release to be available on device before killing the old services. This
will prevent that multicontainer applications get to a state where some
services of the new release start runnning much before others have been
downloaded.
When adding new services to a multicontainer app, the supervisor will
now wait for other changing services to be downloaded before starting
the new service.
Closes: #1812
Change-type: patch
This removes the need for the app module to know about the naming
conventions for networks and volumes since those exist now within the
service itself. This also fixes a small bug where the volume would be
removed before the service itself had been successfully stopped.
Change-type: patch
Current state reporting had a backoff when network or inconsistency
errors were found, but not on API errors. This change adds a backoff
using RetryAfter header if present to reduce load on API
Change-type: patch
Newer BalenaOS releases have replaced OS variants for a developmentMode
configuration setting. This commit uses this variable to set the OS
variant in the absence of `VARIANT_ID` from the os-release file.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Alex Gonzalez <alexg@balena.io>
Some recent changes to the OS allowed some services to restart
automatically when the associated config files are changed.
In these cases we want to avoid restarting the same services
manually from the supervisor.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Kyle Harding <kyle@balena.io>
The image manager module now uses tags instead of docker IDs as the main
way to identify docker images on the engine. That is, if the target
state image has a name `imageName:tag@digest`, the supervisor will always use
the given `imageName` and `tag` (which may be empty) to tag the image on
the engine after fetching. This PR also adds checkups to ensure
consistency is maintained between the database and the engine.
Using tags allows to simplify query and removal operations, since now
removing the image now means removing tags matching the image name.
Before this change the supervisor relied only on information in the
supervisor database, and used that to remove images by docker ID. However, the docker
id is not a reliable identifier, since images retain the same id between
releases or between services in the same release.
List of squashed commits
- Remove custom type NormalizedImageInfo
- Remove dependency on docker-toolbelt
- Use tags to traack supervised images in docker
- Ensure tag removal occurs in sequence
- Only save database image after download confirmed
Relates-to: #1616#1579
Change-type: patch
