Only move new exports file to destination without sudo when the
file has write access and the directory has write access. Always
use sudo when changing file ownership.
Provides simple nfs service name detection via systemd or sys-v. Defaults
are provided if no match is found. Service name is defined via method
allowing derivative guests to only need to provide an updated name.
Prior to this commit, if you set up multiple folders to export with NFS
on linux with the exact same hostpath, the template used to write
/etc/exports would end up placing the same path with the same IP in
/etc/exports and cause an error preventing the folders from being
properly mounted. This commit fixes that by first looking at which
folders are being exported and if there are any duplicates. If so,
remove the duplicates and only export 1 hostpath folder. If these
duplicate folders have differing nfs linux options, an exception must be
thrown because we cannot assume which options the user intended to
export with.
Interactive `sed` needs write permission on the file itself. However, it
may create a backup file, which leads to the fact that the directory
where the file is located must be writable as well. That is a side
effect because this directory does not need to be writable.
This patch fixes this side effect by editing the file in `/tmp`, and
replaces it right after.
Eliminate warnings like this:
vagrant/plugins/hosts/linux/cap/nfs.rb:74: warning: character class has '-' without escape: /^# VAGRANT-BEGIN:( 1000)? ([\.\/A-Za-z0-9-_]+?)$/
The mount id is a file path which will contain forward slashes. A
previous attempt (although notably missing in the Linux host plugin) at
fixing this used `String.gsub` to escape the forward slashes; however,
the solution that eventually made its way into the 1.5 release uses
`Regexp.escape` which doesn't escape forward slashes.
The Ruby `Regexp.escape` method does not escape forward slashes because
they are not RE meta-characters; their special meaning is specific to
sed expressions as delimiters. To avoid the issue entirely, we can use
an alternative delimiter by prefixing the address expression with a
backslash with the desired delimiter character following.
Use control character (ASCII code point `0x01`) as expression delimiter
so it is very unlikely an identifier will have a conflicting character
within it.
On my machine i had a case where /etc/exports was updated but the old
exports were still there. This was leading to
"exportfs: duplicated export entries" and eventually leading to nfs
being not available for the box.
changing the command exportfs -r to exportfs -ar seems to address this
issue.
Signed-off-by: BlackEagle <ike.devolder@gmail.com>
Chris Roberts
Chris Roberts
Brian Cain
Aron Griffis
Mitchell Hashimoto
Seth Vargo
William Durand
Si Beaumont
Adam Spiers
Kalman Hazins
Jon Topper
Kevin Carmody
Russell Jackson
BlackEagle
Gustavo Gama