Using safeStateClone within doPurge to applyIntermediateTarget after
successful volume purge has led to various type deficiencies being revealed
in common.js. Add several inline types in common.js to satisfy
the type checker (credit: Page <page@balena.io>). Delete common.d.ts
since it's not required and might mistakenly mask true I/O types of
functions in common.js.
Closes: #1611
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Wang <christina@balena.io>
The device request object was created with untouched fields left unset. When
comparing state to determine if a transition is required this would
result in a mismatch between:
{
Driver: '',
Count: 1,
DeviceIDs: null,
Capabilities: [Array],
Options: null
}
and
{
Count: 1,
Capabilities: [Array],
}
Which in turn resulted in the target service being continously restarted.
The fix is to instantiate the object in full.
Connects-to: https://github.com/balena-io/balena-supervisor/issues/1449
Connects-to: ae646a07ec
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Robert Günzler <robertg@balena.io>
Setting this this variable to a base64 encoded string will replace the splash
image on the device by rewriting `/mnt/boot/splash/balena-logo.png`.
This will also make a copy of the default balena logo so the splash can
be restored if the variable is removed.
Change-type: minor
Signed-off-by: Felipe Lalanne <felipe@balena.io>
The `ensureRequiredOverlay` function is currently ran for any backend,
at this moment this causes no issue, since most configuration backends
are defined per single device type. However, with the option to modify splash
images, which is available for all device types, the function would add
unwanted configuration vars to the splash image configuration. Moving it
to the config txt backend solves this issue.
This PR adds the following
* Supervisor v1 API application actions now return HTTP status code 423 when locks
are preventing the action to be performed. Previously this resulted in a
503 error
* Supervisor API v2 service actions now returns HTTP status code 423 when locks are
preventing the action to be performed. Previously, this resulted in an
exception logged by the supervisor and the API query timing out
* Supervisor API `/v2/applications/:appId/start-service` now does not
check for a lock. Lock handling in v2 actions is now performed by each
step executor
* `/v1/apps/:appId/start` now queries the target state and uses that
information to execute the start step (as v2 does). Previously start
resulted in `cannot get appId from undefined`
* Extra tests for API methods
Change-type: patch
Connects-to: #1523
Signed-off-by: Felipe Lalanne <felipe@balena.io>
During first time run of the supervisor, the target state is queried
by `reportInitialEnv`. Since this happens early on the initialization
process, this target state report is missed by any listeners and this
can lead to the initial target state not beeing applied (see #1455).
This PR ensures that target state is re-emitted if there were no
listeners setup on call to update.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Felipe Lalanne <felipe@balena.io>
Connects-to: #1455
Some endpoints filter data based on the scope of the API key
used to make the request. When in LocalMode the check was not
being made correctly and all apps were considered out of scope.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Rich Bayliss <rich@balena.io>
This paves the way for running multiple applications and storing
information related to the application against the application itself. A
couple of hacks have been added to v1 and v2 endpoints to maintain
compatability but these should eventually be removed with the addition
of a v3 api.
Change-type: minor
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@balena.io>
Currently, when the label `io.balena.features.balena-socket` is set,
the balena engine socket is mounted under `/run/balena-engine.sock`.
This causes a problem when using systemd inside the container, since
this service remounts `/run` and `/run/lock` as tmpfs, causing the
socket to become unavailable.
Making a mount of the socket into `/host/run` solves this issue. This is
the same approach taken with DBUS.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Felipe Lalanne <felipe@balena.io>
Connects-to: #1494
The source of truth for the device-type should be
device-type.json instead of config.json
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Felipe Lalanne <felipe@balena.io>
Connects-to: #1472
The memory information reported by the supervisor currently
estimates the value of used memory as `MemTotal - MemFree`.
However, linux systems will try to cache and buffer as much
memory as possible, which will affect the output of `MemFree`
(from /proc/meminfo) and in consequence the memory usage seen
by the user on the dashboard, which will appear much greater than
it is.
The correct calculation should be `MemTotal - MemFree - Buffers - Cached`,
which the calculation performed by `htop` and the `free` commands.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Felipe Lalanne <felipe@balena.io>
Connects-to: #1471
In order to make supervisor upgrades more transparent, lets move away
from this env var since it requires a container restart any time the supervisor
is upgraded. We should ultimately move towards providing the supervisors
set of capabilities, but that can come later
Connects-to: #1447
Change-type: major
Signed-off-by: Matthew McGinn <matthew@balena.io>
When trying to apply SSDT overlays in Up Board, the supervisor currently
gets stuck in a loop trying to apply target state. See #1465
This was due to a bug in parsing the configuration, which lead to
the method bootConfigChangeRequired returning true when no change was
needed.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Felipe Lalanne <felipe@balena.io>
Connects-to: #1465
Each service, when requesting access to the Supervisor API, will
now get an individual key which can be scoped to specific resources.
In this iteration the default scope will be to the application that
the service belongs to.
We also have a `global` scope which is used by the cloud API when in
managed mode.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Rich Bayliss <rich@balena.io>
We provide a local DNS server for containers to use and this
was not allowed through the firewall when enabled.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Rich Bayliss <rich@balena.io>
When invoking iptables-restore it can fail. This wasn't handled
and this makes sure that it fails gracefully.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Rich Bayliss <rich@balena.io>
The host config variable HOST_DISCOVERABILITY can be set to
true or false, controlling the state of the avahi service. This
determines if the device advertises it's presence over mDNS.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@balena.io>
Signed-off-by: Rich Bayliss <rich@balena.io>
Controlled by BALENA_HOST_FIREWALL_MODE, the firewall can
either be 'on' or 'off'.
- In the 'off' state, all traffic is allowed.
- In the 'on' state, only traffic for the core services provided
by Balena is allowed.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Rich Bayliss <rich@balena.io>
When reporting device information, send the MAC address of any
interfaces on the system. Also expose in the Supervisor API at
the route GET /v1/device.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Rich Bayliss <rich@balena.io>
This is part of the work to make the application-manager module much
less monolithic, in preperation for system apps and more generally
multi-app.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@balena.io>
We were treating the database class as a singleton, but still having to pass
around the db instance. Now we can simply require the db module and have
access to the database handle.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@balena.io>
This allows a response to an input with dport=`supevisor api port` and
is required when the host OS is doing stateful firewalling.
This should not affect things when stateful firewalling is not in
effect, as the standard OUTPUT chain policy is ACCEPT, so we're just
being explicit about it.
Change-type: patch
Backport-to: next, current, sunset
Signed-off-by: Cameron Diver <cameron@balena.io>
