The following methods will deprecate the Copy method and introduce
two new, well-behaved methods for creating a tar archive of a resource
in a container and for extracting a tar archive into a directory in a
container.
Docker-DCO-1.1-Signed-off-by: Josh Hawn <josh.hawn@docker.com> (github: jlhawn)
Upstream-commit: c32dde5baadc8c472666ef9d5cead13ab6de28ea
Component: engine
It was used only by integration tests, which now gone.
Signed-off-by: Alexander Morozov <lk4d4@docker.com>
Upstream-commit: 6ae377ffa0c106749db1bcd6cf158f8b0056dea8
Component: engine
Remove volume stubs and use the experimental path as the only path.
Signed-off-by: David Calavera <david.calavera@gmail.com>
Upstream-commit: c4d45b6a29a91f2fb5d7a51ac36572f2a9b295c6
Component: engine
The automatic installation of AppArmor policies prevents the
management of custom, site-specific apparmor policies for the
default container profile. Furthermore, this change will allow
a future policy for the engine itself to be written without demanding
the engine be able to arbitrarily create and manage AppArmor policies.
- Add deb package suggests for apparmor.
- Ubuntu postinst use aa-status & fix policy path
- Add the policies to the debian packages.
- Add apparmor tests for writing proc files
Additional restrictions against modifying files in proc
are enforced by AppArmor. Ensure that AppArmor is preventing
access to these files, not simply Docker's configuration of proc.
- Remove /proc/k?mem from AA policy
The path to mem and kmem are in /dev, not /proc
and cannot be restricted successfully through AppArmor.
The device cgroup will need to be sufficient here.
- Load contrib/apparmor during integration tests
Note that this is somewhat dirty because we
cannot restore the host to its original configuration.
However, it should be noted that prior to this patch
series, the Docker daemon itself was loading apparmor
policy from within the tests, so this is no dirtier or
uglier than the status-quo.
Signed-off-by: Eric Windisch <eric@windisch.us>
Upstream-commit: 80d99236c1ef9d389dbaca73c1a949da16b56b42
Component: engine
Closes#14621
This one grew to be much more than I expected so here's the story... :-)
- when a bad port string (e.g. xxx80) is passed into container.create()
via the API it wasn't being checked until we tried to start the container.
- While starting the container we trid to parse 'xxx80' in nat.Int()
and would panic on the strconv.ParseUint(). We should (almost) never panic.
- In trying to remove the panic I decided to make it so that we, instead,
checked the string during the NewPort() constructor. This means that
I had to change all casts from 'string' to 'Port' to use NewPort() instead.
Which is a good thing anyway, people shouldn't assume they know the
internal format of types like that, in general.
- This meant I had to go and add error checks on all calls to NewPort().
To avoid changing the testcases too much I create newPortNoError() **JUST**
for the testcase uses where we know the port string is ok.
- After all of that I then went back and added a check during container.create()
to check the port string so we'll report the error as soon as we get the
data.
- If, somehow, the bad string does get into the metadata we will generate
an error during container.start() but I can't test for that because
the container.create() catches it now. But I did add a testcase for that.
Signed-off-by: Doug Davis <dug@us.ibm.com>
Upstream-commit: 12b6083c8f82db7e5db4c683cfe20151731ea851
Component: engine
Current default basesize is 10G. Change it to 100G. Reason being that for
some people 10G is turning out to be too small and we don't have capabilities
to grow it dyamically.
This is just overcommitting and no real space is allocated till container
actually writes data. And this is no different then fs based graphdrivers
where virtual size of a container root is unlimited.
Signed-off-by: Vivek Goyal <vgoyal@redhat.com>
Upstream-commit: 424d5e55a2f863b8eadab578e3ba647de09a4354
Component: engine
Replaced github.com/docker/libcontainer with
github.com/opencontainers/runc/libcontaier.
Also I moved AppArmor profile generation to docker.
Main idea of this update is to fix mounting cgroups inside containers.
After updating docker on CI we can even remove dind.
Signed-off-by: Alexander Morozov <lk4d4@docker.com>
Upstream-commit: c86189d554ba14aa04b6314970d3699e5ddbf4de
Component: engine
- Refactor opts.ValidatePath and add an opts.ValidateDevice
ValidePath will now accept : containerPath:mode, hostPath:containerPath:mode
and hostPath:containerPath.
ValidateDevice will have the same behavior as current.
- Refactor opts.ValidateEnv, opts.ParseEnvFile
Environment variables will now be validated with the following
definition :
> Environment variables set by the user must have a name consisting
> solely of alphabetics, numerics, and underscores - the first of
> which must not be numeric.
Signed-off-by: Vincent Demeester <vincent@sbr.pm>
Upstream-commit: dfc6c04fa3f7dcb0e78e9dd5e8e4dd285b98546d
Component: engine
Memory swappiness option takes 0-100, and helps to tune swappiness
behavior per container.
For example, When a lower value of swappiness is chosen
the container will see minimum major faults. When no value is
specified for memory-swappiness in docker UI, it is inherited from
parent cgroup. (generally 60 unless it is changed).
Signed-off-by: Raghavendra K T <raghavendra.kt@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
Upstream-commit: 921da495d24695dda66d3f58e78887dd0bc2402e
Component: engine
