7710e7fc27
The existing GetOSVersion has a lot of unused code which is wrong in several ways - the only path tested in upstream CI is with lsb_release, because it's pre-installed on all nodes - the /etc/redhat-release checking probably still works, but is unnecessary - If using lsb_release, os_UPDATE has never actually been set. - the /etc/SuSE-release branch checking is broken if the lsb package is actually installed. lsb checking does not set os_UPDATE but yet the SuSE DISTRO setting relies on this to set a patch level (and so does some of the rpm tags). SuSE 11 is up to update 3, but the rpm matching is stuck hard-coded to update 2. I'm guessing installation is actually broken there. - the debian checking branch is broken. The VERSION tags have been removed and were not supposed to be relied on anyway (see notes in [1]) This simplifies things: - remove OSX checking (moved here after discussions in I31d0fdd30928ecc8d959a95838b1d3affd28ac6f) - only use the output of lsb_release. - A small best-effort check to pre-install lsb packages if not detected (that avoids chicken-egg-problem of package-install wrappers relying on os_* flags). - The unset os_UPDATE is removed. It's only previous use was for setting separate suse versions in the DISTRO element for matching during package installs (since removed) - DISTRO setting is modified to use the parts of os_RELEASE it wants. Per-above, this is the correct place to parse out specifics. - Call out the is_* functions, which are a better way to detect platforms - Export the variables as read-only, since they shouldn't be reset [1] http://sources.debian.net/src/base-files/7.5/debian/changelog/ Change-Id: I46a2c36d95327087085df07cb797eb91249a893c
55 lines
1.7 KiB
Bash
Executable File
55 lines
1.7 KiB
Bash
Executable File
#!/usr/bin/env bash
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# **create-stack-user.sh**
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# Create a user account suitable for running DevStack
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# - create a group named $STACK_USER if it does not exist
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# - create a user named $STACK_USER if it does not exist
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#
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# - home is $DEST
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#
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# - configure sudo for $STACK_USER
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# ``stack.sh`` was never intended to run as root. It had a hack to do what is
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# now in this script and re-launch itself, but that hack was less than perfect
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# and it was time for this nonsense to stop. Run this script as root to create
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# the user and configure sudo.
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set -o errexit
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# Keep track of the DevStack directory
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TOP_DIR=$(cd $(dirname "$0")/.. && pwd)
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# Import common functions
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source $TOP_DIR/functions
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# Determine what system we are running on. This provides ``os_VENDOR``,
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# ``os_RELEASE``, ``os_PACKAGE``, ``os_CODENAME``
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# and ``DISTRO``
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GetDistro
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# Needed to get ``ENABLED_SERVICES`` and ``STACK_USER``
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source $TOP_DIR/stackrc
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# Give the non-root user the ability to run as **root** via ``sudo``
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is_package_installed sudo || install_package sudo
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[[ -z "$STACK_USER" ]] && die "STACK_USER is not set. Exiting."
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if ! getent group $STACK_USER >/dev/null; then
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echo "Creating a group called $STACK_USER"
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groupadd $STACK_USER
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fi
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if ! getent passwd $STACK_USER >/dev/null; then
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echo "Creating a user called $STACK_USER"
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useradd -g $STACK_USER -s /bin/bash -d $DEST -m $STACK_USER
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fi
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echo "Giving stack user passwordless sudo privileges"
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# UEC images ``/etc/sudoers`` does not have a ``#includedir``, add one
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grep -q "^#includedir.*/etc/sudoers.d" /etc/sudoers ||
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echo "#includedir /etc/sudoers.d" >> /etc/sudoers
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( umask 226 && echo "$STACK_USER ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:ALL" \
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> /etc/sudoers.d/50_stack_sh )
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