This change constructs partial URLs for networks and subnetworks if they
are not already partial or full URLs (i.e., they do not contain a '/' in
their name). Network and subnetwork self-links are no longer retrieved
from the API.
Previously, if a user did not provide the network or subnetwork as a
fully-qualified URL (i.e., self-link), the builder would make
compute.(sub)networks.get API calls with the provided identifier to
discover the self-link. This requires the user or service account Packer
is using to have permission to describe those network resources, which
is becoming less common as IAM is used more. Specifically, a user may
have permission to launch a VM into a network/subnetwork, but will not
have permission to call APIs to describe network resources.
This commit rewrites the Vagrantfile for Packer in a similar manner to
the work done for Nomad (hashicorp/nomad#3175) in order to make
cross-platform development easier. It also adds support for a FreeBSD
base box.
Provisioning scripts are separated out in order that they can be
correctly linted. Each script is prefixed `vagrant`, then the operating
system, then whether or not it expects to be run in a privileged shell.
Finally, dependencies have been bumped - Go 1.6 is switched out for the
latest (1.9.2).
fixes: #5476
Based on this new template addition:
```
{
"variables": {
"image_version": "",
"triton_account": "",
"triton_key_id": "",
"triton_key_material": ""
},
"builders": [{
"type": "triton",
"triton_account": "{{user `triton_account`}}",
"triton_key_id": "{{user `triton_key_id`}}",
"triton_key_material": "{{user `triton_key_material`}}",
"source_machine_package": "g4-highcpu-128M",
"source_machine_image_filter": {
"name": "ubuntu-16.04",
"most_recent": "true"
},
"ssh_username": "root",
"image_version": "{{user `image_version`}}",
"image_name": "teamcity-server"
}],
"provisioners": [
{
"type": "shell",
"start_retry_timeout": "10m",
"inline": [
"sudo apt-get update -y",
"sudo apt-get install -y nginx"
]
}
]
}
```
I got the following output from packer:
```
packer-testing % make image
packer build \
-var "triton_account=stack72_joyent" \
-var "triton_key_id=40:9d:d3:f9:0b:86:62:48:f4:2e:a5:8e:43:00:2a:9b" \
-var "triton_key_material=""" \
-var "image_version=1.0.0" \
new-template.json
triton output will be in this color.
==> triton: Selecting an image based on search criteria
==> triton: Based, on given search criteria, Machine ID is: "7b5981c4-1889-11e7-b4c5-3f3bdfc9b88b"
==> triton: Waiting for source machine to become available...
==> triton: Waiting for SSH to become available...
==> triton: Connected to SSH!
==> triton: Provisioning with shell script: /var/folders/_p/2_zj9lqn4n11fx20qy787p7c0000gn/T/packer-shell797317310
triton: Get:1 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-security InRelease [102 kB]
triton: Hit:2 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial InRelease
```
I can verify from the triton cli tools that the id `7b5981c4` (from the packer output) is indeed the correct ID
```
terraform [master●] % triton images name=~ubuntu-16.04
SHORTID NAME VERSION FLAGS OS TYPE PUBDATE
49b22aec ubuntu-16.04 20160427 P linux lx-dataset 2016-04-27
675834a0 ubuntu-16.04 20160505 P linux lx-dataset 2016-05-05
4edaa46a ubuntu-16.04 20160516 P linux lx-dataset 2016-05-16
05140a7e ubuntu-16.04 20160601 P linux lx-dataset 2016-06-01
e331b22a ubuntu-16.04 20161004 P linux lx-dataset 2016-10-04
8879c758 ubuntu-16.04 20161213 P linux lx-dataset 2016-12-13
7b5981c4 ubuntu-16.04 20170403 P linux lx-dataset 2017-04-03 <------- THIS IS THE LATEST UBUNTU IMAGE
```
This brings packer into the same version of triton-go as that in Terraform, where we rewrote the package from a library with everything in 1 place to individual packages
I was able to successfully provision a machine on triton using this new change, you can find the output in the attached gist
https://gist.github.com/stack72/a64d745459107c5a16bcb156965597ce
via
- create_options: a list of options passed to lxc-create
- start_options: a list of options passed to lxc-start
- attach_options: a list of options passed to lxc-attach
Also extended existing LXC builder BATS tests to exercise the new builder
options, and added website docs.
When running in travis, metadata requests will timeout after 5 seconds.
After 24 such timeouts, we'll hit travis' build timeout of two minutes,
and the build will fail. Lowering it to 100 gets us in a safe time
limit. We _may_ need to expose a timeout env var with this logic,
however.
Matthew Hooker
Evan Brown
Matt Mercer
Brian Cain
bugbuilder
James Nugent
stack72
Lawrence
Matt Schreiber