示例#1
0
def test_read_tar(tmp_path):
    print("Testing utils.extract_tar")
    from sregistry.utils import extract_tar
    here = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
    testdata = os.path.join(here, 'testdata', 'hashtest.tar.gz')
    dirname = str(tmp_path / "destination")
    os.mkdir(dirname)
    extract_tar(testdata, dirname)
    assert os.path.exists(dirname)
    assert "hashtest.txt" in [os.path.basename(x) for x in os.listdir(dirname)]
示例#2
0
def _pull(self,
          file_name,
          names,
          save=True,
          force=False,
          uri="docker://",
          **kwargs):
    """pull an image from a docker hub. This is a (less than ideal) workaround
       that actually does the following:

       - creates a sandbox folder
       - adds docker layers, metadata folder, and custom metadata to it
       - converts to a squashfs image with build

    the docker manifests are stored with registry metadata.
 
    Parameters
    ==========
    images: refers to the uri given by the user to pull in the format
    <collection>/<namespace>. You should have an API that is able to 
    retrieve a container based on parsing this uri.
    file_name: the user's requested name for the file. It can 
               optionally be None if the user wants a default.
    save: if True, you should save the container to the database
          using self.add()
    
    Returns
    =======
    finished: a single container path, or list of paths
    """

    # Use Singularity to build the image, based on user preference
    if file_name is None:
        file_name = self._get_storage_name(names)

    # Determine if the user already has the image
    if os.path.exists(file_name) and force is False:
        bot.exit("Image exists! Remove first, or use --force to overwrite")

    digest = names["version"] or names["tag"]

    # Build from sandbox, prefix with sandbox
    sandbox = get_tmpdir(prefix="sregistry-sandbox")

    # First effort, get image via Sregistry
    layers = self._download_layers(names["url"], digest)

    # This is the url where the manifests were obtained
    url = self._get_manifest_selfLink(names["url"], digest)

    # Add environment to the layers
    envtar = self._get_environment_tar()
    layers = [envtar] + layers

    # Create singularity image from an empty folder
    for layer in layers:
        bot.info("Exploding %s" % layer)
        result = extract_tar(layer, sandbox, handle_whiteout=True)
        if result["return_code"] != 0:
            bot.exit(result["message"])

    sudo = kwargs.get("sudo", False)

    # Build from a sandbox (recipe) into the image_file (squashfs)
    image_file = Singularity.build(image=file_name, recipe=sandbox, sudo=sudo)

    # Fall back to using Singularity
    if image_file is None:
        bot.info("Downloading with native Singularity, please wait...")
        image = file_name.replace("docker://", uri)
        image_file = Singularity.pull(image, pull_folder=sandbox)

    # Save to local storage
    if save is True:

        # Did we get the manifests?
        manifests = {}
        if hasattr(self, "manifests"):
            manifests = self.manifests

        container = self.add(image_path=image_file,
                             image_uri=names["uri"],
                             metadata=manifests,
                             url=url)

        # When the container is created, this is the path to the image
        image_file = container.image

    if os.path.exists(image_file):
        bot.debug("Retrieved image file %s" % image_file)
        bot.custom(prefix="Success!", message=image_file)

    # Clean up sandbox
    shutil.rmtree(sandbox)

    return image_file
示例#3
0
def _pull(self, file_name, names, save=True, force=False, **kwargs):
    '''pull an image from aws. This is a (less than ideal) workaround
       that actually does the following:

       - creates a sandbox folder
       - adds docker layers from S3
       - converts to a squashfs image with build
 
    Parameters
    ==========
    images: refers to the uri given by the user to pull in the format
    <collection>/<namespace>. You should have an API that is able to 
    retrieve a container based on parsing this uri.
    file_name: the user's requested name for the file. It can 
               optionally be None if the user wants a default.
    save: if True, you should save the container to the database
          using self.add()
    
    Returns
    =======
    finished: a single container path, or list of paths
    '''

    # Use Singularity to build the image, based on user preference
    if file_name is None:
        file_name = self._get_storage_name(names)

    # Determine if the user already has the image
    if os.path.exists(file_name) and force is False:
        bot.error('Image exists! Remove first, or use --force to overwrite')
        sys.exit(1)

    digest = names['version'] or names['tag']

    # Build from sandbox
    sandbox = get_tmpdir(prefix="sregistry-sandbox")

    # First effort, get image via Sregistry
    layers, url = self._download_layers(names['url'], digest)

    # Add environment to the layers
    envtar = self._get_environment_tar()
    layers = [envtar] + layers

    # Create singularity image from an empty folder
    for layer in layers:
        bot.info('Exploding %s' % layer)
        result = extract_tar(layer, sandbox, handle_whiteout=True)
        if result['return_code'] != 0:
            bot.error(result['message'])
            sys.exit(1)

    sudo = kwargs.get('sudo', False)

    # Build from a sandbox (recipe) into the image_file (squashfs)
    image_file = Singularity.build(image=file_name, recipe=sandbox, sudo=sudo)

    # Fall back to using Singularity
    if image_file is None:
        bot.info('Downloading with native Singularity, please wait...')
        image = image.replace('aws://', 'docker://')
        image_file = Singularity.pull(image, pull_folder=sandbox)

    # Save to local storage
    if save is True:

        # Did we get the manifests?
        manifests = {}
        if hasattr(self, 'manifest'):
            manifest = self.manifest

        container = self.add(image_path=image_file,
                             image_uri=names['uri'],
                             metadata=manifest,
                             url=url)

        # When the container is created, this is the path to the image
        image_file = container.image

    if os.path.exists(image_file):
        bot.debug('Retrieved image file %s' % image_file)
        bot.custom(prefix="Success!", message=image_file)

    # Clean up sandbox
    shutil.rmtree(sandbox)

    return image_file
示例#4
0
def pull(self,
         images,
         file_name=None,
         save=True,
         force=False,
         base=None,
         **kwargs):
    '''pull an image from a docker hub. This is a (less than ideal) workaround
       that actually does the following:

       - creates a sandbox folder
       - adds docker layers, metadata folder, and custom metadata to it
       - converts to a squashfs image with build

    the docker manifests are stored with registry metadata.
 
    Parameters
    ==========
    images: refers to the uri given by the user to pull in the format
    <collection>/<namespace>. You should have an API that is able to 
    retrieve a container based on parsing this uri.
    file_name: the user's requested name for the file. It can 
               optionally be None if the user wants a default.
    save: if True, you should save the container to the database
          using self.add()
    base: the registry base, in case the client doesn't want to set in env.
    
    Returns
    =======
    finished: a single container path, or list of paths

    '''

    if not isinstance(images, list):
        images = [images]

    bot.debug('Execution of PULL for %s images' % len(images))

    # If used internally we want to return a list to the user.
    finished = []
    for image in images:

        # 0. Update the base in case we aren't working with default
        base = self._update_base(image)
        q = parse_image_name(remove_uri(image), base=base)

        digest = q['version'] or q['tag']

        # Use Singularity to build the image, based on user preference
        if file_name is None:
            file_name = self._get_storage_name(q)

        # Determine if the user already has the image
        if os.path.exists(file_name) and force is False:
            bot.error(
                'Image exists! Remove first, or use --force to overwrite')
            sys.exit(1)

        # This is the url where the manifests are obtained
        url = self._get_manifest_selfLink(q['url'], digest)

        # This is the Docker Hub namespace and repository
        layers = self._download_layers(q['url'], digest)

        # Create client to build from sandbox
        cli = Singularity()

        # Build from sandbox
        sandbox = tempfile.mkdtemp()

        # Add environment to the layers
        envtar = self._get_environment_tar()
        layers = [envtar] + layers

        # Create singularity image from an empty folder
        for layer in layers:
            bot.info('Exploding %s' % layer)
            result = extract_tar(layer, sandbox)
            if result['return_code'] != 0:
                bot.error(result['message'])
                sys.exit(1)

        if os.geteuid() == 0:
            image_file = cli.build(file_name, sandbox)
        else:
            image_file = cli.build(file_name, sandbox, sudo=False)

        # Save to local storage
        if save is True:

            container = self.add(image_path=image_file,
                                 image_uri=q['uri'],
                                 metadata=self.manifests,
                                 url=url)

            # When the container is created, this is the path to the image
            image_file = container.image

        # If the image_file is different from sandbox, remove sandbox
        if image_file != sandbox:
            shutil.rmtree(sandbox)

        if os.path.exists(image_file):
            bot.debug('Retrieved image file %s' % image_file)
            bot.custom(prefix="Success!", message=image_file)
            finished.append(image_file)

    if len(finished) == 1:
        finished = finished[0]
    return finished