This option lets you use an alternate bootstrap script when running
debootstrap. Thanks to Sjoerd Simons <sjoerd@debian.org> for the initial
patch.
Closes: #790033
Commit e24e4b in debootstrap fixed setup_available to work in the
--foreign case (iotw at the second stage). Unfortunately this breaks
things if components aren't passed to the second stage _and_ your main
component isn't called main.
To fix this, pass --components to both the first and second stage
debootstrap when needed.
Signed-off-by: Sjoerd Simons <sjoerd.simons@collabora.co.uk>
Up to now we created a temporary GPG key that we registered with apt-key
but with the switch to GnuPG 2 by default, this code broke. Now we stop
doing that but we add the “trusted=yes“ attribute in sources.list so
that APT knows that the repository can be trusted even if it's unsigned.
Signed-off-by: Raphaël Hertzog <hertzog@debian.org>
This work is based on debian-cd team work and uses,
as much as possible, the same mkisofs options
than the Debian Installation CD disk does.
It assumes that /boot/grub/grub.cfg (and other design items)
is generated by: binary_loopback_cfg .
It relies on efi-image and grub-cpmodules being setup
as build scripts on live-build package.
In the future event of these two files being moved
to a binary package (they are originally from:
src: live-installer) the binary_grub-efi script would have
to be rewritten to take the new paths into account.
These two scripts simplify the creation of efi images based on grub-efi.
I have decided to simply steal them. If I had to include them thanks to a source package that would have mean that an src repo would have to be defined by default.
TODO: Ask in a bug a RFE so that these two scripts are put into a binary that could be consumed by both live-installer and live-build packages.
The binary parts of grub-pc are left for the original binary_grub-pc.
As a consequence both /boot/grub/grub.cfg and /boot/grub/loopback.cfg files will be present in any Debian Live CD.
This might be useful to be reused from binary_grub-* bootloaders.
* Added: functions/bootloaders.sh . This file adds bootloader functions that are heavily used in efi scenarios where a bootloader can act as a first or an extra bootloader.
Since the introduction of the new switch:
--bootloaders
you can setup it like this:
--bootloaders=syslinux,grub-efi
.
This means that syslinux is the first bootloader and grub-efi is the extra bootloader.
* Added new bootloader functions: Check_Non_First_Bootloader and Check_Non_Extra_Bootloader.
These functions let each one of the bootloaders abort the build because
they cannot perform a role either as a first bootloader or as an extra bootloader.
* Added bootloader functions: Check_First_Bootloader_Role, Check_Extra_Bootloader_Role and Check_Any_Bootloader_Role
These functions let bootloaders to force their default role in a single line.
At the same time many binary bootloaders were rewritten to make use of the new bootloader role functions explained above.
These roles were enforced:
binary_grub-legacy : First bootloader
binary_grub-pc : Either first or extra bootloader
binary_syslinux : Either first or extra bootloader
If a bootloader is tried to be used in a role that it's not meant to be used then the build fails because that might lead to a non-bootable system.
The fix in a294a46fb9 was not enough.
This should finally resolve the problem when a package list ends
up empty (most notably due to #if evaluating to false).
Sponsored-By: Offensive Security
Raphaël Hertzog
Sjoerd Simons
Sophie Brun
Adrian Gibanel Lopez
Kristian Klausen
Iain R. Learmonth
Ben Armstrong