This looks great. I have just a couple of small in-line comments that you can
feel free to address or ignore.
Diff comments:
> diff --git
> a/charms/focal/autopkgtest-cloud-worker/autopkgtest-cloud/tools/update_ubuntu_csv
>
> b/charms/focal/autopkgtest-cloud-worker/autopkgtest-cloud/tools/update_ubuntu_csv
> new file mode 100755
> index 0000000..59ec51a
> --- /dev/null
> +++
> b/charms/focal/autopkgtest-cloud-worker/autopkgtest-cloud/tools/update_ubuntu_csv
> @@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
> +#!/bin/bash
> +
> +HELP_STRING='''#==========================================================================================================#
> +This script is used to add a new release to
> /usr/share/distro-info/ubuntu.csv on all of the machines in
> +the autopkgtest-cloud environment.
> +
> +Usage (LTS):
> +version,codename,series,created,release,eol,eol-server,eol-esm
> +Example (LTS):
> +./update_ubuntu_csv "24.04 LTS,Noble
> Narwhal,noble,2023-10-19,2024-04-20,2029-04-20,2029-04-20,2034-04-20"
It's not important but we already had a Narwhal release sometime ago. (I'm
afraid to look how long ago.)
> +Usage (non-LTS):
> +version,codename,series,created,release,eol
> +Example (non-LTS):
> +./update_ubuntu_csv "24.10,Ostracized
> Octopus,ostracized,2024-04-20,2024-10-19,2025-12-10"
> +
> +Incase the user of this script messes up and adds an incorrect line to
> /usr/share/disto-info/ubuntu.csv,
"In case"
> +please run the following:
> +./update_ubuntu_csv RESTORE
> +which will restore the /usr/share/distro-info/ubuntu.csv file on all the
> machines in the environment to
> +the file on the bastion.
> +
> +The file created on the cloud machine is the file on the bastion, appended
> with the user input, not the
> +file from the remote machine
"remote machine."
> +#==========================================================================================================#
> +'''
> +
> +set -e
> +
> +ORIG_CSV=$(cat /usr/share/distro-info/ubuntu.csv)
Its a small optimization but you might move this down past the early exits.
> +
> +if [[ $# -ne 1 ]]; then
> + printf "Number of input arguments wrong, please check them.\n"
> + exit 1
> +fi
> +
> +if [[ "${1}" == "-h" ]]; then
> + printf "%s" "${HELP_STRING}"
> + exit 0
> +elif [[ "${1}" == "--help" ]]; then
> + printf "%s" "${HELP_STRING}"
> + exit 0
> +fi
> +
> +RELEASE_TO_ADD="${1}"
> +RELEASE_ID=$(echo "${RELEASE_TO_ADD}" | cut -d',' -f1)
> +
> +if [[ "${ORIG_CSV}" =~ .*"${RELEASE_ID}".* ]]; then
> + printf "This release already exists. Check state of
> /usr/share/distro-info/ubuntu.csv on the bastion, and try again."
> + exit 1
> +fi
> +
> +if [[ "${RELEASE_TO_ADD}" == "RESTORE" ]]; then
> + printf "%s" "${ORIG_CSV}" > "${HOME}"/ubuntu.csv
> +else
> + printf "%s\n%s" "${ORIG_CSV}" "${RELEASE_TO_ADD}" >
> "${HOME}"/ubuntu.csv
> +fi
> +
> +juju machines --format=json | jq '.machines' > /tmp/machines.json
> +jq 'keys' /tmp/machines.json > /tmp/machine_keys.json
> +
> +jq -c '.[]' /tmp/machine_keys.json | while read i; do
> + MACHINE_ID=$(printf "%s" "${i}" | sed 's/"//g')
> + printf "%s " "${MACHINE_ID}" >> /tmp/machine_nums
> +done
> +
> +ITERATE_ME=$(cat /tmp/machine_nums)
> +rm /tmp/machine_nums /tmp/machines.json /tmp/machine_keys.json
> +
> +for MACHINE in $ITERATE_ME; do
> + printf
> "========================================================================\n"
> + printf "Checking validity of machine: %s\n" "${MACHINE}"
> + CHECK_MACHINES=$(juju show-machine "${MACHINE}")
> + if [[ "${CHECK_MACHINES}" =~ .*"machines: {}".* ]]; then
> + printf "Invalid machine %s\n" "${MACHINE}"
> + else
> + printf "Copying file to machine: %s\n" "${MACHINE}"
> + juju scp "${HOME}"/ubuntu.csv "${MACHINE}":/home/ubuntu
> + juju ssh "${MACHINE}" "sudo bash -c 'mv
> /home/ubuntu/ubuntu.csv /usr/share/distro-info/ubuntu.csv'"
> + fi
> +done
> +
> +printf
> "========================================================================\n"
> +printf "All done!\nFYI, this is the contents of the file you've copied
> across: \n\n"
I appreciate the FYI addition but I wonder if we really want to see the whole
file. Would it make more sense to only display the last couple of lines?
> +cat "${HOME}"/ubuntu.csv
> +printf "\n\n"
> +rm "${HOME}"/ubuntu.csv
> \ No newline at end of file
--
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