Rationale for setupTest: migration scripts are are meant to add one time entries
and schema changes and not for 'updated' values 'updated' values belong in setup
script because migration scrips are only run once
This is just a coding style thing because bash gets all worked up
if we reuse these variable names in functions as local
example:
func() {
local VAR="value" # does not work even if this is local since VAR is readonly
echo "${VAR}"
}
readonly VAR="deal"
func
tar --list --verbose --file=box.tar now shows:
drwxr-xr-x girishra/staff 0 2015-01-17 16:57 ./
Without this change, mktemp was creating directories have no r,x for
others and group. This meant that nginx which was running www-user
was unable to access the website inside box code.
It takes arguments --image <image_id> or --code <source_code_url>
image_id is generated using scripts/createDigitalOceanImage.sh
source_code_url is generated using scripts/createSourceTarball.sh
The install server is now always started by the init script.
When started up, it determines it's mode based on the exitence
of box srcdir. If it does not exist, it starts an external
listening provision/restore server. Once the appstore, provisions
the box, it switches to update mode.
If the box srcdir does exist, the installer starts out in update mode.
In update mode, the server listens on localhost:2020. In this
mode, the web interface can ask it to update the box.
Fixes#115
* The base image contains only installer code. Installer code
can only be changed with a base image change
* The box code is download from s3 instead of git. The s3 tarball
consists of node dependancies already
Part of #115
This reuses the 'regions' argument to transfer the
new image to the list specified. The first entry is the
region, where the temporary droplet is being created.
eg. --regions="ams3 ny2 sfo1"
The image droplet is created in Amsterdam.
The script currently does not wait for all images to be
fully transferred, yet.
getopts - bash built-in that supports only short form
getopt - separate program and there are two variants - GNU and BSD. The BSD one
does not support long options.
Girish Ramakrishnan