This is just a mechanincal change, so that the public documentation[*] refers to the latest release Fedora versions, instead of the EOLed versions. While at it, also update the `virt-cutomize` Makefile.am [*] http://libguestfs.org/virt-builder.1.html Signed-off-by: Kashyap Chamarthy <kchamart(a)redhat.com&gt; --- Maybe I missed more places. (Me wonders if upstream libguestfs uses a more systematic approach to do this "purge" of EOLed distributions from the source, where applicable.) --- builder/virt-builder.pod | 54 ++++++++++++++++++++++++------------------------ customize/Makefile.am | 6 +++--- 2 files changed, 30 insertions(+), 30 deletions(-) diff --git a/builder/virt-builder.pod b/builder/virt-builder.pod index 1ed18a7c7..c82a08b4d 100644 --- a/builder/virt-builder.pod +++ b/builder/virt-builder.pod @@ -59,11 +59,11 @@ your own too (see below). After choosing a guest from the list, you may want to see if there are any installation notes: - virt-builder --notes fedora-25 + virt-builder --notes fedora-27 =head2 Build a virtual machine - virt-builder fedora-25 + virt-builder fedora-27 will build a Fedora 25 image for the same architecture as virt-builder (so running it from an i686 installation will try to build an i686 @@ -77,31 +77,31 @@ The first time this runs it has to download the template over the network, but this gets cached (see L</CACHING>). The name of the output file is derived from the template name, so -above it will be F<fedora-25.img>. You can change the output filename +above it will be F<fedora-27.img>. You can change the output filename using the I<-o> option: - virt-builder fedora-25 -o mydisk.img + virt-builder fedora-27 -o mydisk.img You can also use the I<-o> option to write to existing devices or logical volumes. - virt-builder fedora-25 --format qcow2 + virt-builder fedora-27 --format qcow2 -As above, but write the output in qcow2 format to F<fedora-25.qcow2>. +As above, but write the output in qcow2 format to F<fedora-27.qcow2>. - virt-builder fedora-25 --size 20G + virt-builder fedora-27 --size 20G As above, but the output size will be 20 GB. The guest OS is resized as it is copied to the output (automatically, using L<virt-resize(1)>). - virt-builder fedora-25 --arch i686 + virt-builder fedora-27 --arch i686 As above, but using an i686 template, if available. =head2 Setting the root password - virt-builder fedora-25 --root-password file:/tmp/rootpw + virt-builder fedora-27 --root-password file:/tmp/rootpw Create a Fedora 25 image. The root password is taken from the file F</tmp/rootpw>. @@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ You can also create user accounts. See L</USERS AND PASSWORDS> below. =head2 Set the hostname - virt-builder fedora-25 --hostname virt.example.com + virt-builder fedora-27 --hostname virt.example.com Set the hostname to C<virt.example.com>. @@ -122,7 +122,7 @@ Set the hostname to C<virt.example.com>. To install packages from the ordinary (guest) software repository (eg. dnf or apt): - virt-builder fedora-25 --install "inkscape,@Xfce Desktop" + virt-builder fedora-27 --install "inkscape,@Xfce Desktop" (In Fedora, C<@> is used to install groups of packages. On Debian you would install a meta-package instead.) @@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ For guests which use SELinux, like Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux, you may need to do SELinux relabelling after installing or updating packages (see L</SELINUX> below): - virt-builder fedora-25 --update --selinux-relabel + virt-builder fedora-27 --update --selinux-relabel =head2 Customizing the installation @@ -153,18 +153,18 @@ For example: dnf -y --best update EOF - virt-builder fedora-25 --firstboot /tmp/dnf-update.sh + virt-builder fedora-27 --firstboot /tmp/dnf-update.sh or simply: - virt-builder fedora-25 --firstboot-command 'dnf -y --best update' + virt-builder fedora-27 --firstboot-command 'dnf -y --best update' which makes the L<dnf(8)> C<update> command run once the first time the guest boots. Or: - virt-builder fedora-25 \ + virt-builder fedora-27 \ --edit '/etc/dnf/dnf.conf: s/gpgcheck=1/gpgcheck=0/' @@ -557,7 +557,7 @@ If the guest OS you are installing is similar to the host OS (eg. both are Linux), and if libguestfs supports network connections, then you can use I<--install> to install packages like this: - virt-builder fedora-25 --install inkscape + virt-builder fedora-27 --install inkscape This uses the guest���s package manager and the host���s network connection. @@ -566,7 +566,7 @@ connection. To update the installed packages in the template at build time: - virt-builder fedora-25 --update + virt-builder fedora-27 --update Most of the templates that ship with virt-builder come with a very minimal selection of packages (known as a "JEOS" or "Just Enough @@ -578,7 +578,7 @@ OS from the template. This option updates those template packages. Another option is to install the packages when the guest first boots: - virt-builder fedora-25 --firstboot-install inkscape + virt-builder fedora-27 --firstboot-install inkscape This uses the guest���s package manager and the guest���s network connection. @@ -626,7 +626,7 @@ For apt, create /tmp/install.sh containing: Use the I<--attach> option to attach the CD / disk image and the I<--run> option to run the script: - virt-builder fedora-25 \ + virt-builder fedora-27 \ --attach extra-packages.iso \ --run /tmp/install.sh @@ -705,7 +705,7 @@ keyboard for some common Linux distributions. For distros that use systemd C<localectl>, use a command like this: - virt-builder fedora-25 \ + virt-builder fedora-27 \ --firstboot-command 'localectl set-keymap uk' See L<localectl(1)> and @@ -749,7 +749,7 @@ This section contains examples for some common Linux distributions. =head3 Setting Japanese in Fedora 25 - virt-builder fedora-25 \ + virt-builder fedora-27 \ --size 20G \ --update \ --install @japanese-support \ @@ -977,7 +977,7 @@ I<--import> option. virt-install --import \ --name guest --ram 2048 \ - --disk path=disk.img,format=raw --os-variant fedora25 + --disk path=disk.img,format=raw --os-variant fedora27 Notes: @@ -1012,7 +1012,7 @@ tools probably work differently as well. Import the image into Glance (the OpenStack image store) by doing: - glance image-create --name fedora-25-image --file fedora-25.img \ + glance image-create --name fedora-27-image --file fedora-27.img \ --disk-format raw --container-format bare \ --is-public True @@ -1022,12 +1022,12 @@ parameter should match virt-builder���s I<--format> option (or C<raw> if you didn't use that option). The I<--container-format> should always be C<bare> since virt-builder doesn't put images into containers. -You can use the S<C<glance image-show I<fedora-25-image>>> command to +You can use the S<C<glance image-show I<fedora-27-image>>> command to display the properties of the image. To boot up an instance of your image on a Nova compute node, do: - nova boot fedora-25-server --image fedora-25-image \ + nova boot fedora-27-server --image fedora-27-image \ --flavor m1.medium Use S<C<nova flavor-list>> to list possible machine flavors. Use @@ -1058,7 +1058,7 @@ at boot. A typical virt-builder command would be: - virt-builder fedora-25 \ + virt-builder fedora-27 \ --hostname client.example.com \ --update \ --install puppet \ @@ -1583,7 +1583,7 @@ package manager at that. To install a Fedora guest using a local mirror: - virt-builder fedora-25 \ + virt-builder fedora-27 \ --edit '/etc/yum.repos.d/fedora.repo: s{.*baseurl=.*}{baseurl=http://example.com/mirror/}; s{.*metalink=.*}{}; diff --git a/customize/Makefile.am b/customize/Makefile.am index 5fa176341..0d1d5aa6c 100644 --- a/customize/Makefile.am +++ b/customize/Makefile.am @@ -237,8 +237,8 @@ firstboot_test_scripts := \ test-firstboot-debian-6.sh \ test-firstboot-debian-7.sh \ test-firstboot-debian-8.sh \ - test-firstboot-fedora-25.sh \ test-firstboot-fedora-26.sh \ + test-firstboot-fedora-27.sh \ test-firstboot-ubuntu-10.04.sh \ test-firstboot-ubuntu-12.04.sh \ test-firstboot-ubuntu-14.04.sh \ @@ -258,7 +258,7 @@ password_test_scripts := \ test-password-debian-6.sh \ test-password-debian-7.sh \ test-password-debian-8.sh \ - test-password-fedora-25.sh \ + test-password-fedora-27.sh \ test-password-rhel-3.9.sh \ test-password-rhel-4.9.sh \ test-password-rhel-5.11.sh \ @@ -284,7 +284,7 @@ settings_test_scripts := \ test-settings-debian-6.sh \ test-settings-debian-7.sh \ test-settings-debian-8.sh \ - test-settings-fedora-25.sh \ + test-settings-fedora-27.sh \ test-settings-ubuntu-10.04.sh \ test-settings-ubuntu-12.04.sh \ test-settings-ubuntu-14.04.sh \ -- 2.13.6