Check for modinfo in /sbin if it doesn't appear on the PATH.
If it's not found on the PATH or in /sbin, the command will default back to modinfo so the user sees the error message about adding it to their PATH.
The test "generates a network name and configuration" calls at the end
`process_public_network()`, which can return an empty list if the currently
executing machine has no usable network interfaces (this is typically the case
for workers that build rpm packages in OBS or Koji). This results in an
exception of type Errors::NetworkNoInterfaces to be thrown and causing this test
to fail.
This commit adds a mock of the PrepareNetworks.list_interfaces call that returns
a single entry with just the required defaults.
getent queries the system resolver for the hostname - but it's not
the resolver we're interested in. In fact, the hostname-to-be-set
may already exist in DNS (becuase DNS really is a nifty thing and
can do a lot of things which are not that possible with /etc/hosts
alone), in which case getent will "not fail" and vagrant will believe
the hostname had already been set.
Instead, query hostnamectl for the "static" hostname - that's the
one we will be setting, so we're ok IFF hostnamectl returns exactly
what we would be setting.
This commit fixes the original #11027 fix, which assumed that the
hyper-v provider just wasn't properly getting a VM id when it listed
snapshots. In reality, it was just that if you invoke the
`with_target_vm` method with no arguments, it runs on the entire environment.
This meant that the capability snapshot_list attempted to be invoked on
machines that didn't exist yet, which is the original cause for why the
list_snapshot method did not recieve a vm ID. This commit fixes that by
simply skipping the machine if it does not yet exist.
Prior to this commit, the docker action was using the method `prefix` on
an IPv4 and IPv6 address. This works fine for ruby versions 2.5 and
newer, however the ruby shipped with Vagrant is before 2.5, and
therefore the IPv4 and IPv6 classes do not have the prefix method,
resulting in an error. This commit fixes that by using a different
method of determining the prefix.
For bsd the resolve_host_path capability is a no-op. For darwin
hosts, if firmlinks are defined on the system, paths will be properly
resolved to real path.
Using the resolve_host_path capability allows hosts to modify the
shared folder directory while keeping the logic contained within
the specific host implementation.
On OS X 10.15, / is read-only and paths inside of /Users (and elsewhere)
are mounted via a "firmlink" (which is a new invention in APFS). These
must be resolved to their full path to be shareable via NFS.
/Users/johnsmith/mycode => /System/Volumes/Data/Users/johnsmith/mycode
We check to see if a path is mounted here with `df`, and prepend it.
Firmlinks are only createable by the OS and this wasn't supposed to be
visible to applications anyway:
https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2019/710/?time=481
Jeff Bonhag
Chris Roberts
Brian Cain
RJ Spiker
Dan Čermák
Christoph Moench-Tegeder
Slav Donchev
Jonathan Forscher
Michael C
Andy Fowler