Megan Marsh f12269f124
fix builds on linux (#9031)
* fix builds on linux

* Build: Move to CGO_ENABLED=0 (#9057)

After further investigation on cross-compiling Go bins on Linux. I found
that statically linking against GCC (for libc) failed to build for ARM
and introduced a possible licensing issue as our bins would essentially
be bundling libc into the bin. Diving further into cross compiling on Linux
I found that the defacto solution is to compile with CGO disabled - this
was also found to be the case for other HashiCorp products.

Disabling CGO has the limitation of not allowing the use of any pkg that
calls out to C (net, os), but in looking into the Packer code base and
the relevant Go code base it appears that the latest versions of Go have
pure Go implementations of the said packages so I believe we are good to
go. I should also point out that CGO is disabled by default when cross
compiling via `go build`. However, the GOX tool will enable it if it is
not explicitly disabled.

Below are three test cases executed to validate the compile bins work as
expected.

Build results after change
```
⇶  make bin
WARN: 'make bin' is for debug / test builds only. Use 'make release' for
release builds.
==> Checking for necessary tools...
==> Entering Packer source dir...
==> Ensuring output directories are present...
==> Removing old builds...
==> Building...
Number of parallel builds: 7

-->   windows/amd64: github.com/hashicorp/packer
-->     linux/arm64: github.com/hashicorp/packer
-->       linux/386: github.com/hashicorp/packer
-->       linux/arm: github.com/hashicorp/packer
-->    darwin/amd64: github.com/hashicorp/packer
-->     windows/386: github.com/hashicorp/packer
-->     linux/amd64: github.com/hashicorp/packer
-->      darwin/386: github.com/hashicorp/packer
==> Copying binaries for this platform...
'./pkg/linux_amd64/packer' -> 'bin/packer'
'./pkg/linux_amd64/packer' -> '/home/wilken/Development/go/bin/packer'

==> Results:
total 111M
-rwxr-xr-x 1 wilken wilken 111M Apr 13 12:29 packer
```

Packer executed on ARM based machine
```
ubuntu@ip-172-31-10-18:~$ ./packer version
Packer v1.5.6-dev (314ac5b65+CHANGES

ubuntu@ip-172-31-10-18:~$ uname -a
Linux ip-172-31-10-18 4.15.0-1054-aws #56-Ubuntu SMP Thu Nov 7 16:18:50 UTC 2019 aarch64 aarch64 aarch64 GNU/Linux

ubuntu@ip-172-31-10-18:~$ ./packer build build.json
null: output will be in this color.

==> null: Running local shell script: /tmp/packer-shell170248556
    null: UUID from Packer: 79cc8532-6114-925d-2a79-33ef6ce281cd
Build 'null' finished.

==> Builds finished. The artifacts of successful builds are:
--> null: Did not export anything. This is the null builder
```

Custom Docker image with updated bin
```
⇶  docker run packertest:latest version
Packer v1.5.6-dev (314ac5b65+CHANGES)

⇶  docker run packertest:latest build build.json
null: output will be in this color.

==> null: Running local shell script: /tmp/packer-shell065599452
    null: UUID from Packer: 852f0604-2be4-9e16-99af-6d7df972ac2e
Build 'null' finished.

==> Builds finished. The artifacts of successful builds are:
--> null: Did not export anything. This is the null builder
```

Windows AMI
```
[...]
==> amazon-ebs: Launching a source AWS instance...
==> amazon-ebs: Adding tags to source instance
    amazon-ebs: Adding tag: "Name": "Packer Builder"
    amazon-ebs: Instance ID: i-04387545cf3e2acd3
==> amazon-ebs: Waiting for instance (i-04387545cf3e2acd3) to become ready...
==> amazon-ebs: Skipping waiting for password since WinRM password set...
==> amazon-ebs: Using winrm communicator to connect: 18.206.100.104
==> amazon-ebs: Waiting for WinRM to become available...
    amazon-ebs: WinRM connected.
==> amazon-ebs: Connected to WinRM!
==> amazon-ebs: Uploading packertest => c:/Windows/Temp
==> amazon-ebs: Provisioning with Powershell...
==> amazon-ebs: Provisioning with powershell script: /tmp/powershell-provisioner173180945
    amazon-ebs: Packer v1.5.6-dev (314ac5b65+CHANGES)
    amazon-ebs: null: output will be in this color.
    amazon-ebs:
```

Co-authored-by: Wilken Rivera <dev@wilkenrivera.com>
2020-04-14 14:48:50 -04:00
2019-09-26 12:13:02 +01:00
2019-10-29 16:11:43 -07:00
2020-04-14 14:48:50 -04:00
2019-12-03 14:57:41 +01:00
2020-04-07 22:49:24 +00:00
2020-03-25 16:04:05 -07:00
2019-09-18 10:54:35 -07:00
2020-04-10 12:38:21 -04:00
2020-04-07 22:49:24 +00:00
2020-04-07 22:49:24 +00:00
2020-04-14 14:48:50 -04:00

Packer

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Packer is a tool for building identical machine images for multiple platforms from a single source configuration.

Packer is lightweight, runs on every major operating system, and is highly performant, creating machine images for multiple platforms in parallel. Packer comes out of the box with support for many platforms, the full list of which can be found at https://www.packer.io/docs/builders/index.html.

Support for other platforms can be added via plugins.

The images that Packer creates can easily be turned into Vagrant boxes.

Quick Start

Note: There is a great introduction and getting started guide for those with a bit more patience. Otherwise, the quick start below will get you up and running quickly, at the sacrifice of not explaining some key points.

First, download a pre-built Packer binary for your operating system or compile Packer yourself.

After Packer is installed, create your first template, which tells Packer what platforms to build images for and how you want to build them. In our case, we'll create a simple AMI that has Redis pre-installed. Save this file as quick-start.json. Export your AWS credentials as the AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID and AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY environment variables.

{
  "variables": {
    "access_key": "{{env `AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID`}}",
    "secret_key": "{{env `AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY`}}"
  },
  "builders": [{
    "type": "amazon-ebs",
    "access_key": "{{user `access_key`}}",
    "secret_key": "{{user `secret_key`}}",
    "region": "us-east-1",
    "source_ami": "ami-af22d9b9",
    "instance_type": "t2.micro",
    "ssh_username": "ubuntu",
    "ami_name": "packer-example {{timestamp}}"
  }]
}

Next, tell Packer to build the image:

$ packer build quick-start.json
...

Packer will build an AMI according to the "quick-start" template. The AMI will be available in your AWS account. To delete the AMI, you must manually delete it using the AWS console. Packer builds your images, it does not manage their lifecycle. Where they go, how they're run, etc., is up to you.

Documentation

Comprehensive documentation is viewable on the Packer website:

https://www.packer.io/docs

Developing Packer

See CONTRIBUTING.md for best practices and instructions on setting up your development environment to work on Packer.

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