This Chef cookbook provisions a simple instance of the unofficial cm-update-server, for distributing custom ROM updates (full & incremental) via the CMUpdater app.
- Ubuntu 14.04 LTS
Key | Default |
---|---|
['cm_update_server']['install_path'] |
/opt/nodejs/cm-update-server |
['cm_update_server']['git_url'] |
https://github.com/xdarklight/cm-update-server.git |
['cm_update_server']['git_revision'] |
master |
Include cm-update-server
in your node's run_list
:
{
"run_list": [
"recipe[cm-update-server::default]"
]
}
We can run test-kitchen infrastructure tests either locally (with Docker), or remotely (with EC2). We also run remote tests via Travis CI.
This local testing environment requires Docker.
bundle install
# Individual commands
bundle exec kitchen create
bundle exec kitchen converge
bundle exec kitchen verify
bundle exec kitchen destroy
# (Alternate) All-in-one command
bundle exec kitchen test
The remote testing environment requires an AWS account and some setup.
- Create an AWS user (eg.
travis-kitchen
): https://console.aws.amazon.com/iam/home#users - Attach Policy "AmazonEC2FullAccess" to user: https://console.aws.amazon.com/iam/home#users/travis-kitchen
- Import/create a named SSH keypair: https://console.aws.amazon.com/ec2/v2/home#KeyPairs
cp .kitchen.travis.yml .kitchen.local.yml
[sudo] pip install awscli
aws configure --profile travis-kitchen
# Follow prompts using AWS credentials created above
export AWS_PROFILE=travis-kitchen
export AWS_SSH_KEY_ID=<keypair name>
bundle exec kitchen test
(Optional) For running Travis CI tests, you'll need to create a new
keypair and download the private key (step #3 above), then store an
encrypted copy in the repo (See travis.yml
for details):
[sudo] gem install travis
cd path/to/repo
travis encrypt-file path/to/downloaded/id_rsa
mv id_rsa.enc test/id_rsa.enc
Author:: Patrick Connolly (patcon) <patrick.c.connolly@gmail.com>