Allows checksum validation on downloaded files via Util::Downloader
using MD5 and/or SHA1 checksums. This also integrates checksum validation
support with the shell provisioner for downloaded remote files.
The `pkg_add` command will return `0` when a package requested for
installation is not found. This adds a validation check to ensure
the rsync package is actually installed on the guest.
Previously, there was no way to close the STDIN stream of a subprocess,
so commands that read from stdin in a subprocess would hang forever,
such as `/bin/sh -s`. If one tried to close the stdin, the
IO.select() call in Subprocess#execute would raise an error for calling
select() on a closed IO.
Here's a concrete example of a command that needs to close STDIN to work
properly:
```ruby
script = SOME_VERY_LONG_STRING
command = %w(ssh foo.example.com /bin/sh -s foo bar)
result = ::Vagrant::Util::Subprocess.execute(*command) do |type, data_or_io|
if type == :stdin
data_or_io.write(script)
data_or_io.write("\n")
data_or_io.close
next
end
puts "Remote: #{data_or_io}"
end
```
BSD-based guests do not support VirtualBox shared folders. This is a
common source of confusion in Vagrant. This new error clearly explains
that this is not a bug in Vagrant and provides instructions on how to
disable them.
Currently, the supported way (see GH#1922) to disable the default port
2222 port forward is:
config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 22, host: 2222, disabled: true
However, the port collision detection runs on all ports, regardless of
the `disabled` flag. This leads it to attempt to connect to port
2222, notice it is taken, and abort with a port conflict -- even
though it will not be attempting to use the port at all.
Skip disabled ports when doing port conflict detection.
A workaround that does not require a Vagrant upgrade to one containing
this fix is to instead set `auto_correct` on the disabled port:
config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 22, host: 2222, disabled: true, auto_correct: true
This allows the disabled port to be reshuffled off to some other
unused port.
The docs for Ruby say Pathname#rmtree will recursively delete, but
apparently that is a lie, at least on Windows (see GH-7496). Switch to
using FileUtils to ensure the directory is deleted.
Fixes GH-7496
Chris Roberts
Chris Roberts
Jake Teton-Landis
Alejandro Ojeda
Zack Train
Seth Vargo
Carlos Rodrigues
Carlos Rodrigues
Alex Vandiver
Colin Walters
Markus Rossi