clean-failed-cloudbuild - executes the cleanup script.
cloudbuild-async - executes the build in GCP project asyncronously.cloudbuild - executes the build in GCP project.build - executes build locally, WARNING! You need to be in a Fedora/CentOS host system and be able to execute this make target as root via sudo or su.You can manage these with "gcloud config" family of commands. NOTE! These targets expect that your gcloud has been preconfigured with project etc names set and appropriate config is active. For more information: Select Image / GCP / Output Coordinate System. For this a utility script called "clean-failed-builds.sh" is provided that automates the cleanup. Opens the Select GCP Coordinate System pop-up that allows changing the selected coordinate system. However if the build for any reason fails resources are left over to run and need to be cleaned up manually. CloudBuild proceeds to clean up after itself by removing all resources used to build the image.CloudBuild copies the now gcp'ed version of the file image, uploads it to a temporary storage bucket and creates an GCE image out of it.Since we need chroot we cant really do this in a container. CloudBuild connects to the server and executes a shell script on this remote worker that converts the actual image.CloudBuild is used to create a virtual server.Figuring out for the actual permissions are left for the reader (CloudBuild needs to be able to create and delete virtual machines and storage buckets for example). These are obviously way too wide privileges for production use and it is recommended that required permissions are given to a custom role that is then given for the service account. The subsequent lines contain the x, y, and z of the ground control location in your local coordinate system, the pixel and line number of the location in the image, and the imagename itself. NOTE! Cloudbuild service account in IAM requires Compute Admin and Storage Admin roles for this pipeline to function. This is not a formal thing, so don’t worry about format for this line. Debian, Ubuntu, RedHat and CentOS are available, but oddly enough no Fedora.Īs a keen user of Fedora these days I decided to automate the process needed to convert latest Fedora Cloud image from cloud-init to GCP compatible format. In GCP (as of writing this README) there is no Fedora Cloud images pre-built images available. Google Compute Engine - Fedora Cloud image converter
0 kommentar(er)
