This model allows modifying config.txt on raspberry pi devices, as well as logging to display, bandwidth control variables and other supervisor
configuration settings. Configuration values are read from the underlying OS and the supervisor configuration where appropriate (i.e. the Config object), instead of storing the current state
in the database. This means that the supervisor will always use the real values to determine if changes have to be made.
This fixes several issues with config.txt, as the current values are now read from the file, and can be reported on the supervisor's first run (which will be implemented in APIBinder).
It also now treats dtoverlay and dtparam values as a JSON array without the enclosing brackets, for instance:
```
RESIN_HOST_CONFIG_dtparam="audio=on","spi=on"
```
Will produce the following lines in config.txt:
```
dtparam=audio=on
dtparam=spi=on
```
Changelog-Entry: Implement inference of device configuration. Allow array values for dtoverlay and dtparam.
Change-Type: major
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
This module can also send logs for dependent devices (by passing a specific channel to the "log" function).
The log types are also moved to a separate module to be used by modules that perform logging.
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
This module now uses the native node `os.networkInterfaces()` to retrieve the addresses,
instead of the gosuper endpoint.
We also add the very simple "blink" library that is also used by the Supervisor API.
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
This module will take care of applying the target state for the device and reporting its current state.
The state itself is handled by two other modules, ApplicationManager and DeviceConfig. The former will take care of running applications (including the dependent ones
via its Proxyvisor), and the latter will take care of device configuration like config.txt and supervisor configuration variables.
The way state is applied differs radically from the previous approach: the old application.coffee had a big `update` function that took all of the steps from fetching the target state
to running the containers. DeviceState, instead, does an iterative process through `triggerApplyTarget` of inferring the next steps to perform towards the target state, by looking at the current state and asking the ApplicationManager and DeviceConfig for
the next steps. It then applies the next steps and every time a step is completed, it schedules another round of inferring and applying the next steps.
Special care is taken to ensure `applyTarget` is not called simultaneously more than once.
This commit also adds a "device" module to handle reboot and shutdown, and moves gosuper calls to a separate module.
The module also uses a "network" module to manage network-related parts of the device's current state: IP addresses and the connectivity check.
The module implements a "normaliseLegacy" function that allows a migration from the models from older versions of the supervisor to the multicontainer models,
so that in case of a supervisor update we can have minimal downtime and bandwidth consumption when updating to the multicontainer supervisor - this migration allows
us to avoid cleaning up images, and also allows migrating the contents of the old /data for the app.
Changelog-Entry: Infer the current state of the device when applying the target state
Change-Type: patch
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
These modules allow managing the models in the sqlite database and the configuration for the supervisor.
The database will now have a schema version, and the supervisor will normalize any legacy data when migrating
from an older schema (i.e. when doing a supervisor update). This will make model changes cleaner.
If a migration is needed, the DB initialization will return "true" and store the legacy data in a legacyData table. Once the supervisor finishes migrating the data,
it calls `db.finishMigration` to mark the migration complete and clear the legacyData table.
Changes in the models:
* The database implements the tables for multicontainer applications that now have services, networks and volumes as in a docker compose file.
* Dependent apps and devices now have separate tables to store their target states.
* The deviceConfig table now only stores target values, as the current ones will be inferred from the state of the device.
* We keep a table for images as we have no way to label them in docker storage, so we need to keep our own track of what images are relevant for the supervisor.
The Config object allows transparent management of configuration values, mainly through `get`, `getMany` and `set` functions. The values can be stored in config.json or
the database, and this is managed with a schema definition that also defines whether values are mutable and whether they have default values.
Some configuration values are of the "func" type, which means that instead of corresponding to a config.json or database key, they result from a helper function
that aggregates other configuration values or gets the value from other sources, like OS version and supervisor version.
Writes to config.json are atomic if a path to the file via /mnt/root can be found. We keep a write-through cache of the file to avoid unnecessary IO.
Changelog-Entry: Implement the multicontainer app models, and change the supervisor configuration management to avoid duplication between fields in config.json and fields in the internal database
Change-Type: patch
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
This will be the top level object in the multicontainer supervisor, using the following objects
to perform its duties:
* A DB object to manage the sqlite database models
* A Config object to manage configuration in sqlite and config.json
* An EventTracker to track events and send them to mixpanel
* A DeviceState object to manage the device state, including containers, device configuration and dependent devices
* An APIBinder object to manage all interactions with the Resin API
* The SupervisorAPI, implemented here, which exposes functionality from the other objects over an HTTP API with apikey authentication.
We also include an iptables module that the SupervisorAPI will use to only allow traffic from certain interfaces.
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
We had previously done this for all the other configuration variables, but for some reason we had missed these two.
Change-Type: patch
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
Turned out that disk I/O can be the bottleneck when applying deltas on some devices. When the disk can’t keep up and consume the downloaded delta, there’s memory bloat due to buffering.
The updated version provides far better reliability when the device is under load and pretty much constant memory consumption with any number of concurrent deltas.
Change-Type: patch
The change in dindctl build uses automation/build.sh to pull intermediate images to improve caching. Sometimes it works to avoid
a full base image build...
Change-Type: patch
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
The problem was caused by the build picking up 3.2.0 which had a bug, causing an `TypeError: l is not a function`.
Change-Type: patch
Signed-off-by: Pablo Carranza Velez <pablo@resin.io>
