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WIP: Feature: creation of relocatable tarballs from installed packages #1013

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@gartung gartung commented Jun 1, 2016

This extends #445 which allows the creation of binary tarballs from installed packages and the installation of those tarballs on other machine with the appropriate rewriting of rpaths with patchelf on linux or install_name_tool on macos.

hegner and others added 30 commits February 17, 2016 02:23
Add recursion and force-overwrite to create-tarball.
 o Add lazy policy for install
 o Use Stage class for download
 o Add meta-data
 o Improve logging
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gartung commented Jul 14, 2017

@mathstuf I added the gpg2 signing and verification as options.

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gartung commented Jul 14, 2017

@mathstuf
Should I include this file?
spack/opt/spack/gpg/pubring.kbx

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Hmm, there should probably be a .gitignore for that file. I'll make a PR.

As for signing, I think it shouldn't be an option. Packages should always be signed when created and there should be a (hidden?) option to skip verification of packages when installing them.

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Oh, that file is under opt. That entire directory should be ignored already.

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gartung commented Jul 14, 2017

I see that there is a keys directory in
spack/var/spack/gpg.mock/keys/external.key

Should I put my public key in
spack/var/spack/gpg/keys

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gartung commented Jul 14, 2017

Does the buildcache command need an upload subcommand? We usually do that by hand or with and external script.

…/spack/gpg and spack gpg init to add them as trusted keys.:
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gartung commented Jul 14, 2017

@mathstuf
Can spack/opt/spack/gpg/ be moved to another spack install? I want to preserve it to I don't have to keep adding public keys for every spack install where I have run "spack pgp create".

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Can spack/opt/spack/gpg/ be moved to another spack install?

Yes, that directory should be relocatable (it's just a spack-specific $HOME/.gnupg directory).

except fs.FetchError:
next
if install:
Gpg.trust(stage.save_filename)
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I think there should be a verification before this. Something like:

This package is signed by this key:

<key info>

Do you want to trust this key? [y/N] > 

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Or this key was found on mirror <mirror name>.

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@gartung it looks to me like codecov is reporting coverage properly. I find the diff view in codecov is the easiest to interpret.

I would certainly like to see more tests for this feature, with the caveat that I have not yet reviewed it sufficiently to have any understanding of how difficult it will be to create those tests.

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Another thing to clarify about the Codecov values is that they are the comparison of this branch with the current develop, not with develop at the time this PR branched off. If coverage has increased in develop since you branched off, it will show up in the diff here. So if you rebase on the tip of develop, you'll get a better idea at how the global coverage is being affected. With that said, the codecov/patch is probably accurate.

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gartung commented Jul 20, 2017

So the red in the diff view is code that is not covered by a test?

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Well, the red in the "Files changed" view is lines that were removed, but if you install the Codecov extension, the red lines will be lines not covered by unit tests.

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The muted red/green background in the "diff" view is the changes to the code, but the bright red/green bar on the left is covered/not covered lines of code

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gartung commented Jul 21, 2017

I am going to resubmit once I get this code coverage thing figured out.

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