live-bootstrap/sysb/run.sh

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#!/usr/bin/bash
# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2021-22 fosslinux <fosslinux@aussies.space>
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0-or-later
set -e
# shellcheck source=sysa/helpers.sh
. helpers.sh
# Unload the current kernel before things go weird
kexec -u
create_hdx() {
Update the linux kernel for sysb/c to 4.9.10. - We do not use latest 4.9.x because it relies on a new version of binutils, while older versions do not. (Note: we should be able to go a bit newer but I didn't bother testing >50 versions to figure this out). - We do not use newer kernel versions because they require one or more of (new perl, new binutils, new make, new gcc, new bison, new tar). - sysb and sysc are updated to use the SATA (libata) subsystem (aka sda) instead of IDE-emulating SATA subsystem (aka hda) which is now available to us. - While theoretically according to docs 4.9 should work OOTB with our version of binutils this is not the case, so we have to do a bit of (interesting) patching. But this does not break anything. - Thankfully serial support in 4.9 is not screwed over like it is in 2.6 so we can revert to that. - 4.9 has the linux-libre project at our disposal, instead of gNewSense. So we use this. Unfortunatley that takes forever because we have to use sed because our version of gawk is too old/buggy. :( I plan to introduce very shortly 1. parallelism 2. 'sysc snapshot' which will start from sysc to avoid this. I do not want to use linux-libre tarballs because they make modificiations directly from this script (aka not easily verifiable, use the source!) and this script allows for much greater flexibility. - We compile the initramfs ahead-of-build using the in-tree cpio generator instead of also building cpio to use less packages. We do NOT build the initramfs into the kernel like 2.6 (unsupported). - Oh and fix a kexec-tools checksum.
2021-08-04 03:56:07 +01:00
# Create all of the sd{a,b,c..}
minor=0
alpha="a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p" # 16 disks -- more than enough
# For each disk...
for a in ${alpha}; do
Update the linux kernel for sysb/c to 4.9.10. - We do not use latest 4.9.x because it relies on a new version of binutils, while older versions do not. (Note: we should be able to go a bit newer but I didn't bother testing >50 versions to figure this out). - We do not use newer kernel versions because they require one or more of (new perl, new binutils, new make, new gcc, new bison, new tar). - sysb and sysc are updated to use the SATA (libata) subsystem (aka sda) instead of IDE-emulating SATA subsystem (aka hda) which is now available to us. - While theoretically according to docs 4.9 should work OOTB with our version of binutils this is not the case, so we have to do a bit of (interesting) patching. But this does not break anything. - Thankfully serial support in 4.9 is not screwed over like it is in 2.6 so we can revert to that. - 4.9 has the linux-libre project at our disposal, instead of gNewSense. So we use this. Unfortunatley that takes forever because we have to use sed because our version of gawk is too old/buggy. :( I plan to introduce very shortly 1. parallelism 2. 'sysc snapshot' which will start from sysc to avoid this. I do not want to use linux-libre tarballs because they make modificiations directly from this script (aka not easily verifiable, use the source!) and this script allows for much greater flexibility. - We compile the initramfs ahead-of-build using the in-tree cpio generator instead of also building cpio to use less packages. We do NOT build the initramfs into the kernel like 2.6 (unsupported). - Oh and fix a kexec-tools checksum.
2021-08-04 03:56:07 +01:00
mknod -m 600 "/dev/sd${a}" b 8 "$((minor++))"
# For each partition...
for p in $(seq 15); do
Update the linux kernel for sysb/c to 4.9.10. - We do not use latest 4.9.x because it relies on a new version of binutils, while older versions do not. (Note: we should be able to go a bit newer but I didn't bother testing >50 versions to figure this out). - We do not use newer kernel versions because they require one or more of (new perl, new binutils, new make, new gcc, new bison, new tar). - sysb and sysc are updated to use the SATA (libata) subsystem (aka sda) instead of IDE-emulating SATA subsystem (aka hda) which is now available to us. - While theoretically according to docs 4.9 should work OOTB with our version of binutils this is not the case, so we have to do a bit of (interesting) patching. But this does not break anything. - Thankfully serial support in 4.9 is not screwed over like it is in 2.6 so we can revert to that. - 4.9 has the linux-libre project at our disposal, instead of gNewSense. So we use this. Unfortunatley that takes forever because we have to use sed because our version of gawk is too old/buggy. :( I plan to introduce very shortly 1. parallelism 2. 'sysc snapshot' which will start from sysc to avoid this. I do not want to use linux-libre tarballs because they make modificiations directly from this script (aka not easily verifiable, use the source!) and this script allows for much greater flexibility. - We compile the initramfs ahead-of-build using the in-tree cpio generator instead of also building cpio to use less packages. We do NOT build the initramfs into the kernel like 2.6 (unsupported). - Oh and fix a kexec-tools checksum.
2021-08-04 03:56:07 +01:00
mknod -m 600 "/dev/sd${a}${p}" b 8 "$((minor++))"
done
done
}
# All the various structures that don't exist but needed to mount
mkdir -p /etc /dev
populate_device_nodes ""
create_hdx
ask_disk() {
echo
echo "What disk would you like to use for live-bootstrap?"
echo "(live-bootstrap assumes you have pre-prepared the disk)."
echo "Please provide in format sdxx (as you would find under /dev)."
echo "You can type 'list' to get a list of disks to help you figure"
echo "out which is the right disk."
echo
read -r DISK
if [ "${DISK}" = "list" ]; then
fdisk -l
ask_disk
elif [ -z "${DISK}" ] || ! [ -e "/dev/${DISK}" ]; then
echo "Invalid."
ask_disk
fi
}
if [ -z "${DISK}" ] || ! [ -e "/dev/${DISK}" ]; then
echo "You did not provide a valid disk in the configuration file."
ask_disk
fi
PREFIX=/usr
SOURCES="${PREFIX}/src"
SYSC=/sysc
echo "export DISK=${DISK}" >> /usr/src/bootstrap.cfg
# Otherwise, add stuff from sysa to sysb
echo "Mounting sysc"
mkdir /sysc
Update the linux kernel for sysb/c to 4.9.10. - We do not use latest 4.9.x because it relies on a new version of binutils, while older versions do not. (Note: we should be able to go a bit newer but I didn't bother testing >50 versions to figure this out). - We do not use newer kernel versions because they require one or more of (new perl, new binutils, new make, new gcc, new bison, new tar). - sysb and sysc are updated to use the SATA (libata) subsystem (aka sda) instead of IDE-emulating SATA subsystem (aka hda) which is now available to us. - While theoretically according to docs 4.9 should work OOTB with our version of binutils this is not the case, so we have to do a bit of (interesting) patching. But this does not break anything. - Thankfully serial support in 4.9 is not screwed over like it is in 2.6 so we can revert to that. - 4.9 has the linux-libre project at our disposal, instead of gNewSense. So we use this. Unfortunatley that takes forever because we have to use sed because our version of gawk is too old/buggy. :( I plan to introduce very shortly 1. parallelism 2. 'sysc snapshot' which will start from sysc to avoid this. I do not want to use linux-libre tarballs because they make modificiations directly from this script (aka not easily verifiable, use the source!) and this script allows for much greater flexibility. - We compile the initramfs ahead-of-build using the in-tree cpio generator instead of also building cpio to use less packages. We do NOT build the initramfs into the kernel like 2.6 (unsupported). - Oh and fix a kexec-tools checksum.
2021-08-04 03:56:07 +01:00
mount -t ext4 "/dev/${DISK}" /sysc
# Copy over appropriate data
echo "Copying data into sysc"
sys_transfer "${SYSC}" gzip patch
sync
# switch_root into sysc 1. for simplicity 2. to avoid kexecing again
# spouts a few errors because we don't have /proc /sys or /dev mounted
echo "Switching into sysc"
exec switch_root /sysc /init