Currently, the Image Builder job is failing as it cannot build images
for other architecture types. This happens because the Image Builder image
does not have any of the expected qemu-* binaries in /usr/bin/ needed in order to
run qemu-binfmt-conf.sh with the -p yes flag, so that flag is removed.
The default cloudbuild has HOME=/builder/home and docker buildx is in /root/.docker/cli-plugins/docker-buildx
We need to set the Home to /root explicitly since we're using docker buildx
docker buildx requires DOCKER_CLI_EXPERIMENTAL=enabled to be set
in order to be used.
This environment variable is not getting plumbed through from the
test/images/cloudbuild.yaml file, causing the docker buildx commands
to fail.
Provides a response that includes a body and a method. This response
will enable a client (e2e test) to confirm that a proxy did not alter
the http method.
Adds Windows support for most of the images.
Adds a README explaining the image building process, including the
Windows Container image building process.
Currently, some of the E2E test images have Windows support, and one of the goals is for most of
them to have Windows support. For that, the Image Builder is currently building those Windows
container images using a few Windows Server nodes (for 1809, 1903, 1909) with Remote Docker
enabled which are hosted on an azure subscription dedicated for CNCF.
With this, the Windows nodes dependency is removed entirely, as the images can be also built with
docker buildx. One additional benefit to this is that adding new supported Windows OS versions
to the E2E test images manifest lists becomes a lot easier (we wouldn't have to create a new Windows
Server node that matches that new OS version, assign DNS name, update certificates, etc.), and it
also becomes easier for other people to build their own E2E windows test images.
However, some dependencies are still required to run on a Windows machine. To solve this, we can
just pull helper images: e2eteam/powershell-helper:6.2.7 and e2eteam/busybox-helper:1.29.0. Their
Dockerfiles and a Makefile for them has been included in this commit. If any change is required to
them, then a new image will be built and tagged under a different version, but they are pretty
straight-forward and shouldn't require changes.
However, there is a small concern when it comes to the build time: Windows servercore images are
very large (for example, mcr.microsoft.com/windows/servercore:ltsc2019 is 4.99GB uncompressed, and
about ~2 GB compressed - those images are already cached on the Windows Server builder nodes, so
this isn't an issue there), and we currently support 1809, 1903, and 1909 (soon to add 2004).
This can lead to build times that are too big.
We have changed the base image to nanoserver (uncompressed size: 250MB), but some images still
require some DLLs or some other dependencies that can be fetched from a servercore image.
A separate job has been defined that would build a scratch windows-servercore-cache image monthly,
and then we can just get those dependencies from this cache, which will be very small.
This would be preferred, as the Windows images update periodically, and those dependencies
could be updated as well.
'agnhost' image uses hardcoded 'cluster.local' value for DNS domain.
It leads to failure of a bunch of HPA tests when test cluster is
configured to use custom DNS domain and there is no alias for
default 'cluster.local' one.
So, fix it by reusing it's own function for reading DNS domain suffixes.
Signed-off-by: Valerii Ponomarov <kiparis.kh@gmail.com>
Using Windows nanoserver container images as a base instead of the current
Windows servercore image will reduce the image size by about ~10x.
However, the nanoserver image lacks several things we need:
- netapi32.dll
- powershell
- certain powershell commands
- chocolatey cannot be used
When building the nanoserver images, we are going to use a Windows servercore helper,
in which we are going to install the necessary dependencies, and then copy them over
to our nanoserver image, including necessary DLLs.
Other notable changes include:
- switch from wget to curl (wget was a powershell alias).
- implement in code getting the DNS suffix list and DNS server list.
- reimplement getting file permissions for mounttest.
When trying to build the s390x image, it would fail when running the apk
command with the following error:
ERROR: Unable to open root: Bad address
ERROR: Failed to open apk database: Bad address
This can be fixed by updating the third_party/multiarch/qemu-user-static/register/register.sh
and third_party/multiarch/qemu-user-static/register/qemu-binfmt-conf.sh scripts
and their usage to a newer version [1].
Additionally, the packages nginx-mod-http-lua and nginx-mod-http-lua-upstream
cannot be found in the regular http://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/v3.9/main/s390x/
repository, but we can use an older one [2].
[1] https://github.com/qemu/qemu/blob/master/scripts/qemu-binfmt-conf.sh
[2] http://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/v3.8/main
There's currently no way to know whether an error is for SCTP or
UDP, for example:
Jul 24 09:55:54.469: INFO: netserver-0[e2e-nettest-3476].container[webserver].log
2020/07/24 09:53:52 Started UDP server
2020/07/24 09:53:52 Error occurred. error:protocol not supported
In this case the "Error occurred. error:protocol not supported" is
actually for the SCTP socket. Make that more apparent.
bprashanth hasn't be active since the release of v1.11. Removing them
from test/images/pets/OWNERS would leave mkumatag as the sole approver.
But mkumatag is also an approver for test/images/OWNERS so this commit
removes the test/images/pets/OWNERS completely.
Note: we should try to find more OWNERS for test/images/pets instead,
but this cleanup is a short term solution to avoid the bot suggesting
inactive members for reviews and approval.
