Files
scylladb/tools/toolchain
Avi Kivity 1c2f538eb3 tools: toolchain: dbuild: allow customization of docker arguments
Introduce ~/.config/scylladb/dbuild configuration file, and
SCYLLADB_DBUILD environment variables, that inject options into
the docker run command. This allows adding bind mounts for ccache
and distcc directories, as well as any local scripts and PATH
or other environment configuration to suit the user's needs.

Message-Id: <20200521133529.25880-1-avi@scylladb.com>
2020-05-22 13:52:21 +03:00
..
2020-05-21 18:27:50 +03:00
2019-01-03 16:16:47 +02:00

Official toolchain for ScyllaDB

While we aim to build out-of-the-box on recent distributions, this isn't always possible and not everyone runs a recent distribution. For this reason a version-controlled toolchain is provided as a docker image.

Quick start

If your workstation supports docker (without requiring sudo), you can build and run Scylla easily without setting up the build dependencies beforehand:

./tools/toolchain/dbuild ./configure.py
./tools/toolchain/dbuild ninja build/release/scylla
./tools/toolchain/dbuild ./build/release/scylla --developer-mode 1

The dbuild script

The script dbuild allows you to run any in that toolchain with the working directory mounted:

./tools/toolchain/dbuild ./configure.py
./tools/toolchain/dbuild ninja

You can adjust the docker run command by adding more flags before the command to be executed, separating the flags and the command with --. This can be useful to attach more volumes (for data or ccache) and to set environment variables:

./tools/toolchain/dbuild -v /var/cache/ccache:/var/cache/ccache -- ninja

The script also works from other directories, so if you have scylla-ccm checked out alongside scylla, you can write

../scylla/tools/toolchain/dbuild ./ccm ...

You will have access to both scylla and scylla-ccm in the container.

Interactive mode is also supported: running dbuild with no arguments will drop you into a shell, with all of the toolchain accessible.

Obtaining the current toolchain

The toolchain is stored in a file called tools/toolchain/image. Normally, dbuild will fetch the toolchain automatically. If you want to access the toolchain explicitly, pull that image:

docker pull $(<tools/toolchain/image)

Building the toolchain

If you add dependencies (to install-dependencies.sh or seastar/install-dependencies.sh) you should update the toolchain.

Run the command

docker build --no-cache --pull -f tools/toolchain/Dockerfile .

and use the resulting image.

Note: if using podman build instead of docker build, add --format docker so that old docker clients can understand the image manifest:

podman build --format docker --no-cache --pull -f tools/toolchain/Dockerfile .

Publishing an image

If you're a maintainer, you can tag the image and push it using docker push. Tags follow the format scylladb/scylla-toolchain:fedora-29-[branch-3.0-]20181128. After the image is pushed, update tools/toolchain/image so new builds can use it automatically.

For master toolchains, the branch designation is omitted. In a branch, if there is a need to update a toolchain, the branch designation is added to the tag to avoid ambiguity.

Troubleshooting

When running sudo inside the container fails like this:

$ tools/toolchain/dbuild /bin/bash
bash-4.4$ sudo dnf install gdb
sudo: unknown uid 1000: who are you?

You can work it around by disabling SELinux on the host before running dbuild:

$ sudo setenforce 0