So that it can easily be used in a container.
Symptoms:
$ sudo bin/rkt run ../etcd/etcd-${VERSION}-linux-amd64.aci
Error: Unable to open "/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2": No such file or directory
Fixes all updates since bcwaldon sketched the original, with cleanup and
into an acutal working state. The commit log follows:
fix pb reference and remove unused file post rebase
unbreak the migrate folder
correctly detect node IDs
fix snapshotting
Fix previous broken snapshot
Add raft log entries to the translation; fix test for all timezones. (Still in progress, but passing)
Fix etcd:join and etcd:remove
print more data when dumping the log
Cleanup based on yichengq's comments
more comments
Fix the commited index based on the snapshot, if one exists
detect nodeIDs from snapshot
add initial tool documentation and match the semantics in the build script and main
formalize migration doc
rename function and clarify docs
fix nil pointer
fix the record conversion test
add migration to test suite and fix govet
This adds a build script that attempts to be as user friendly as
possible: if they have already set $GOPATH and/or $GOBIN, use those
environment variables. If not, create a gopath for them in this
directory. This should facilitate both `go get` and `git clone` usage.
The `test` script is updated, and the new `cover` script facilitates
easy coverage generation for the repo's constituent packages by setting
the PKG environment variable.
use the third_party.go project to replace our update script. This
requires moving a few things around and gets rid of a few annoying bugs:
- You can now bump individual packages
- A new src directory isn't created on build
- Less shell scripting!
- Things get built into ./bin/
This will generate the version based on git tags. So if it is built
directly on a tag it will use the tag name and if it is built off a
commit that isn't a tag it will look like:
$ curl localhost:7001
0-267-ga39cf1c
The third_party directory has all of the dependencies needed to build
etcd so that we can have a consistent build. `go get` should not be
called at any point during the build process.
add a simple build script that sets up a gopath and uses the current git
directory for the github.com/coreos/etcd packages.
There aren't a lot of great alternatives to doing it this way unless we
want to check in all of the dependencies into the repo (which is
actually a good practice probably).
Connor and Luan Santos