Create_Workspace is used used in XML files instead of directly being
executed in DeployObject(). This can be problematic if we deploy
multiple services on the same host, since a previous workspace will be
deleted. Also, it removes futile git clones.
There are other XML steps (CppCheckAnalysis, LicenceAndFormattingCheck,
BuildImage, BuildProxy, BuildClusterImage) that implicitly called
Create_Workspace. Those calls have been removed and care has been taken
to insert the corresponding Create_Workspace steps in the XML.
Update instructions and CI for cross-compilation on Ubuntu 22.
Note that for the dockerfile, we use egrep -L which has changed and does
not exit with code 0 on no match. Instead, use -vqz to invert return
code (0 if nothing found, otherwise 1).
This updates all images in the CI to Ubuntu 22. It also updates
corresponding documentation. Remove python(2) from the image, as it is
not needed. Update documentation.
It seems that the gcc coming in Ubuntu 22 does not like
stack-protector-strong, so remove it as well.
Since we compile Flexric, which does not support Ubuntu 22's default
gcc-11 (it hits a compile bug), switch to gcc-12 manually.
Since we update the compiler, we also need to be careful to use the right
address sanitizer version (which is bundled with the compiler version).
To avoid a reinstallation of the wrong asan version in target images, we
modify Ubuntu 22 targets to copy libasan from the base image. This is necessary
since we use update-alternative in the base image, but we don't want to
install compilers in the target images to use update-alternatives to
install the right asan version... This should be undone when switching
to Ubuntu 24 in the future, as it will have a newer default gcc version,
such that we don't need to update the compile in the first place.
Upgrade libpython in lteUE for U22 upgrade to make it compatible with
UHD.
With the capabilities now given as part of this MR, it happens that when
checking the "docker compose config", the container_name might not be
close to the service name. Something like
service:
cap_drop:
...
cap_add:
...
container_name:
This is inconvenient, as the previous grep for the service name + 3
lines might not cover the service name. To circumvent this, give the
service name directly in "docker compose config". (no clue why it has
not been done like this from the start)
Use correct baseTag for Unit Tests build in execution:
- if build_helper or othe files changed, which would trigger rebuild of
ran-base, use the corresponding ci-temp tag
- use that tag consistently afterwards
After the recent update of matix, collected logs contain color codes
and we did not find the way to switch them completely off.
Replacement of "docker compose logs" by "docker logs" resolves this
issue. This commit includes changes related to "docker logs" usage.
- use new ssh class
- do proper logging from multiple services
- use yaml dir
- Use splitlines(), minor modifs of syntax
- check that services are running
- Check all copyin() operations, not only last
- switch to docker compose:
with the use of the new ssh class, we cannot (easily) use the old
docker-compose anymore (which was an alias to docker compose). Switch to
"docker compose".
Co-authored-by: Robert Schmidt <robert.schmidt@openairinterface.org>
Subsequent pipelines can/might use the ran-base image. Further, before
building a new ran-base image, we delete it. Hence, it suffices to only
delete the image when necessary (before building a new one), and
otherwise leave the current (develop, ci-temp) ran-base image.
* Dockerfile argument is now a generic BUILD_OPTION for any build_oai available option
* docker-compose files are only modified at deployment time. Not needed for undeployment
* fixes for oai-nr-cuup
* cleaner section for the private registry push
Signed-off-by: Raphael Defosseux <raphael.defosseux@eurecom.fr>
Laurent noticed it on one of his MR and confirmed with him:
-- Volumes have be created the 1st time they ran on avra on July 7th
-- Volumes were created with not only the raw files but also the nr-softmodem executable
Solution: two-fold:
1. using the `docker-compose down -v` syntax, the volume is deleted automatically
2. I added redundancy with the custom command to remove the used volume
Signed-off-by: Raphael Defosseux <raphael.defosseux@eurecom.fr>
Raphael Defosseux