This avoids having to hardcode profile targets in multiple places
and also fixes the confusing entry points into scripts both by
arguments and environment variables.
It also makes the setup script a lot more debuggable and scalable.
OS detection is a lot more robust, where it will try to use pip to
set up the distro python package, and if pip is missing try to install
it.
If OS detection fails now, a user can use --os on contrib/setup for
specifying it.
Upstream tpm2-tss is moving from ibmswtpm to swtpm as the default TPM
simulator. ibmswtpm still works fine and will be kept around for the
foreseeable future, but adapt to the upstream decision in case ibmswtpm should
ever get dropped from the official Arch Linux repositories (currently there are
no plans to do so).
- Moved version discovery routine to PKGBUILD
- Set PKGEXT to .pkg.tar to avoid the package being compressed
- Added --needed to pacman arguments when installing the dependencies to
avoid reinstalling packages
Signed-off-by: Filipe Laíns <lains@archlinux.org>
The test is run if a physical TPM is available or if the environment
variable "TPM_SERVER_RUNNING" is set. In the latter case, the user is
expected to start a TPM simulator on their own, like we do in the Arch
Linux CI script here.
The synaptic mst test wants to open its test files as r/w, however as the
arch build runs as user nobody that won't work unless the test files are
also owned by user nobody. To make that happen, copy the source tree
rather then symlinking it
Signed-off-by: Sjoerd Simons <sjoerd.simons@collabora.co.uk>
Building:
The Dockerfile really is just an intermediary file. While building it the
container can be built too all in one shot. No need to git ignore the
intermediary file any more as a result.
Running:
Dockerfiles support default entry points which means one docker command
can be used for starting all of them.
