Secrets are injected from the environment into the rendered
configuration before each startup using envsubst.
The test now makes use of this feature for the db password.
This adds two tests. One is for whether the paths used by the module are
present, while the other is for testing functionality of PipeWire
itself. This is done with the recent addition of installed tests by
upstream.
In version 2.0.15 `gotify` switched to `packr` at 2.x which is why the
UI can't be served properly via HTTP and causes an empty 500 response and
the following errors in `journald`:
```
2020/09/12 19:18:33 [Recovery] 2020/09/12 - 19:18:33 panic recovered:
GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: */*
User-Agent: curl/7.72.0
stat /home/ma27/Projects/ui/build/index.html: no such file or directory
```
This wasn't caught by the VM-test as it only tested the REST and push
APIs. Using their internal `packr.go` script in our build as it's the
case in the upstream build-system[1] fixes the issue.
[1] https://github.com/gotify/server/pull/277/files#diff-b67911656ef5d18c4ae36cb6741b7965R48
This commit fixes the ejabberd tests for hydra:
mod_http_upload and mod_disco need to be explicitly enabled, and a
handler needs to be setup to make it work. Also, the client needs to be
able to contact the server.
The commit also fixes the situation where http upload failed: in that
case the client would wait forever because nothing catched the error.
Finally, there remains a non-reproducible error where ejabberd server
fails to start with an error like:
format: "Failed to create cookie file '/var/lib/ejabberd/.erlang.cookie': eacces"
(happens ~15%) I tried to check existence of /var/lib/ejabberd/ in
pre-start script and saw nothing that would explain this error, so I
gave up about this error in particular.
We apparently didn't fit anymore. I don't think this test is meant
to (also) check closure size.
Note: as of this commit, the test is blocked by a fontconfig problem,
so I tested with that merge temporarily reverted.
Attempting to reuse keys on a basis different to the cert (AKA,
storing the key in a directory with a hashed name different to
the cert it is associated with) was ineffective since when
"lego run" is used it will ALWAYS generate a new key. This causes
issues when you revert changes since your "reused" key will not
be the one associated with the old cert. As such, I tore out the
whole keyDir implementation.
As for the race condition, checking the mtime of the cert file
was not sufficient to detect changes. In testing, selfsigned
and full certs could be generated/installed within 1 second of
each other. cmp is now used instead.
Also, I removed the nginx/httpd reload waiters in favour of
simple retry logic for the curl-based tests
The cyclic dependency of systemd → cryptsetup → lvm2 → udev=systemd
needs to be broken somewhere. The previous strategy of building
cryptsetup with an lvm2 built without udev (#66856) caused the
installer.luksroot test to fail. Instead, build lvm2 with a udev built
without cryptsetup.
Fixes#96479.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <andersk@mit.edu>
Testing of certs failed randomly when the web server was still
returning old certs even after the reload was "complete". This was
because the reload commands send process signals and do not wait
for the worker processes to restart. This commit adds log watchers
which wait for the worker processes to be restarted.
- Use an acme user and group, allow group override only
- Use hashes to determine when certs actually need to regenerate
- Avoid running lego more than necessary
- Harden permissions
- Support "systemctl clean" for cert regeneration
- Support reuse of keys between some configuration changes
- Permissions fix services solves for previously root owned certs
- Add a note about multiple account creation and emails
- Migrate extraDomains to a list
- Deprecate user option
- Use minica for self-signed certs
- Rewrite all tests
I thought of a few more cases where things may go wrong,
and added tests to cover them. In particular, the web server
reload services were depending on the target - which stays alive,
meaning that the renewal timer wouldn't be triggering a reload
and old certs would stay on the web servers.
I encountered some problems ensuring that the reload took place
without accidently triggering it as part of the test. The sync
commands I added ended up being essential and I'm not sure why,
it seems like either node.succeed ends too early or there's an
oddity of the vm's filesystem I'm not aware of.
- Fix duplicate systemd rules on reload services
Since useACMEHost is not unique to every vhost, if one cert
was reused many times it would create duplicate entries in
${server}-config-reload.service for wants, before and
ConditionPathExists
The original idea for this test was, on top of providing a networkd
test, to provide newcomers with a sample configuration they could use
to get started with networkd.
That's precisely why we were doing this systemd tmpfile dance in the
first place. It was a convenient way to create a runtime file with a
specific mode and owner.
Sadly, this tmpfile rule made the test flaky. There's a race condition
between the wireguard interface configured by systemd-networkd and
systemd-tmpfiles-setup.
Sometimes, networkd is going to try loading the wireguard private key
file *before* the said file gets created by systemd-tmpfiles.
A perfect solution here would be to create a "After" dependency
between wg0.netdev and systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service. Sadly, it is
currently impossible to create such a dependency between a
networkd-specific unit and a service.
We're removing this tmp file in favor of pointing networkd directly to
the Nix store. This is clearly something that shouldn't be done in the
real world for a private file: the store is world-readable. However,
this is the only way I found to fix this test flakiness for now.
In `systemd-243` the option `FwMark` in the `[WireGuard]` section of
a `.netdev`-unit has been renamed to `FirewallMark`[1]. Due to the
removal of deprecated options in our `networkd` module[2] the evaluation
of this test doesn't work.
Renaming the option to its new name fixes the issue.
[1] 1c30b174ed
[2] e9d13d3751
... and remove some weirdnesses.
- Port to Python
- Drop the extra pkgs, config, system args
- Drop all `with`
- Don't override the standard PostgreSQL directory
- Use pkgs and lib from the test runner
Tested with:
- postgresql_12
- postgresql_11
- postgresql_10
- postgresql_9_6
- postgresql_9_5
Closes#96347
cc @flokli
According to RFC4291[1], 2001:db8:: is the anycast address for the
prefix and will be answered by all routers responsible for this prefix.
This means that before the iputils bump, the ping from client to isp was
answered by the router and not by the ISP machine. Switching away from
the anycast address fixes this issue.
Credits for finding this go to @primeos.
[1]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4291#section-2.6.1Fixes#96188
This test wants to download things from the internet while building the
system. It can probably be fixed by ensuring these paths are present in
the initial nix-store.
This appears to avoid requiring KVM when it’s not available. This is
what I originally though -cpu host did. Unfortunately not much
documentation available from the QEMU side on this, but this appears
to square with help:
$ qemu-system-x86 -cpu help
...
x86 host KVM processor with all supported host features
x86 max Enables all features supported by the accelerator in the current host
...
Whether we actually want to support this not clear, since this only
happens when your CPU doesn’t have full KVM support. Some Nix builders
are lying about kvm support though. Things aren’t too slow without it
though.
Fixes https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/85394
Alternative to https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/83920
Related to #72828
Replaces and closes#76708
Looks like `nix ping-store` does not output anything anymore but still
fails when the connection does not work.
Since systemd 243, docs were already steering users towards using
`journal`:
eedaf7f322
systemd 246 will go one step further, it shows warnings for these units
during bootup, and will [automatically convert these occurences to
`journal`](f3dc6af20f):
> [ 6.955976] systemd[1]: /nix/store/hwyfgbwg804vmr92fxc1vkmqfq2k9s17-unit-display-manager.service/display-manager.service:27: Standard output type syslog is obsolete, automatically updating to journal. Please update│······················
your unit file, and consider removing the setting altogether.
So there's no point of keeping `syslog` here, and it's probably a better
idea to just not set it, due to:
> This setting defaults to the value set with DefaultStandardOutput= in
> systemd-system.conf(5), which defaults to journal.
This creates and opens a luks volume, puts its passphrase into a keyfile
and writes a /etc/crypttab. It then reboots the machine, and verifies
systemd parsed /etc/crypttab properly, and was able to unlock the volume
with the keyfile provided (as we try to mount it).
The memorySize of the VM had to be bumped, as luksFormat would otherwise
run out of memory.
Cookie jar can be used to accurately test if the login was successful.
Simply searching for the user name is not sufficient, since it is always
part of the returned page after login. The page should display a phrase
containing the username after login.
