Fix partition issue

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Ryan Hughes committed 2026-08-13 23:57:22 -04:00
1 parent 7c50d72f40
commit 7d3b01eae9
5 files changed
+424 -64

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@@ -0,0 +1,131 @@
# Disk partitioning helpers, shared by the ISO configurator and its tests.
#
# The rule here is: never predict a partition number. parted fills the lowest
# free GPT slot, not "highest existing + 1", so any disk whose numbering has a
# hole — exactly what deleting a partition to free space leaves behind, which
# is what our own partition tool tells the user to do — hands back a number we
# did not choose. Everything below reads back what was actually created.
#
# Sourced, not executed. The configurator defines abort() and
# disk_abort_hook(); tests get the plain fallbacks.
# Partitions this run created, in creation order. rollback_created_parts()
# undoes exactly these and nothing else.
created_parts=()
# Set by create_partition() instead of being printed: a command substitution
# would run it in a subshell and lose the created_parts bookkeeping.
created_partition_number=""
# Compute partition device path, handling NVMe/mmcblk's pN naming.
partition_path() {
local _disk="$1" _num="$2"
if [[ "$_disk" == *nvme* || "$_disk" == *mmcblk* ]]; then
echo "${_disk}p${_num}"
else
echo "${_disk}${_num}"
fi
}
# Partition numbers as the on-disk GPT reports them. parted rather than lsblk
# on purpose: this is the table parted itself is about to modify, so discovery
# never depends on the kernel having re-read the partition table yet — and the
# same code works against an image file in tests, where lsblk sees nothing.
partition_numbers() {
parted -ms "$1" unit B print 2>/dev/null | tail -n +3 | cut -d: -f1
}
partition_size_bytes() {
parted -ms "$1" unit B print 2>/dev/null |
awk -F: -v n="$2" '$1 == n { gsub(/B/, "", $4); print $4; exit }'
}
# Fail loudly. The former version looped over sleep and returned its status,
# so a device that never appeared was indistinguishable from one that did.
wait_for_device() {
local i
for i in $(seq 1 10); do
[[ -b "$1" ]] && return 0
udevadm settle 2>/dev/null || true
sleep 1
done
return 1
}
_disk_abort() {
if declare -F disk_abort_hook >/dev/null; then
disk_abort_hook "$1"
elif declare -F abort >/dev/null; then
abort "$1"
fi
echo "Error: $1" >&2
exit 1
}
# Run a disk-writing command, fold its stderr into stdout, and abort on a
# non-zero exit. The fold matters: .automated_script.sh tees stdout into
# /var/log/omarchy-install.log but sends stderr straight to the tty (gum draws
# its TUI there), so an unwrapped failure leaves no trace in the log the user
# uploads — and the configurator's next screen clears it off the display too.
disk_step() {
local desc="$1"
shift
local output status=0
output=$("$@" 2>&1) || status=$?
[[ -n $output ]] && printf '%s\n' "$output"
(( status == 0 )) && return 0
_disk_abort "$desc failed (exit $status)"
}
# Create one partition and report the number parted actually assigned.
# Returns non-zero without touching created_parts if anything looks wrong;
# the caller decides how loudly to fail.
create_partition() {
local disk="$1" start="$2" end="$3" fstype="$4" name="$5"
local before after num actual want tolerance
created_partition_number=""
# Lexicographic sort on both sides: comm needs its inputs ordered the same
# way it compares them, and `sort -n` (1, 2, 10) is not that order.
before=$(partition_numbers "$disk" | sort)
parted --script "$disk" mkpart primary "$fstype" "${start}B" "${end}B" || return 1
partprobe "$disk" 2>/dev/null || true
udevadm settle 2>/dev/null || true
after=$(partition_numbers "$disk" | sort)
num=$(comm -13 <(printf '%s\n' "$before") <(printf '%s\n' "$after") | head -1)
[[ -n $num ]] || return 1
# The number must be genuinely new. This is the safety property that keeps a
# numbering mistake from ever formatting a partition somebody else is using;
# it is cheaper and more reliable than sniffing the target for signatures,
# which would false-positive on remnants left in freed space.
grep -qx "$num" <<<"$before" && return 1
actual=$(partition_size_bytes "$disk" "$num")
[[ -n $actual ]] || return 1
want=$((end - start))
tolerance=$((1024 * 1024))
(( actual >= want - tolerance && actual <= want + tolerance )) || return 1
parted --script "$disk" name "$num" "$name" || true
created_parts+=("$num")
created_partition_number="$num"
}
# Undo the partitions this run created, highest number first. Scoped strictly
# to created_parts: without this, a failed install leaves the user's freed
# space occupied by orphans, and the retry reports "not enough free space"
# with no way to connect that to what just happened.
rollback_created_parts() {
local disk="$1" n
(( ${#created_parts[@]} > 0 )) || return 0
for n in $(printf '%s\n' "${created_parts[@]}" | sort -rn); do
parted --script "$disk" rm "$n" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
done
partprobe "$disk" 2>/dev/null || true
created_parts=()
}
@@ -765,20 +765,26 @@ def _storage_intent(ctx: InstallContext) -> dict:
def verify_protected_mounts(ctx: InstallContext) -> None:
target = ctx.target
if not _is_mountpoint(target):
raise RuntimeError(f"protected mode: {target} is not a mountpoint")
boot = _boot_intent(ctx)
storage = _storage_intent(ctx)
# Devices before the mountpoint: when the configurator hands over paths for
# partitions that do not exist, "root_device /dev/nvme0n1p12 does not
# exist" is diagnosable from the log alone, where "/mnt is not a
# mountpoint" sends everyone looking at the mount instead of the paths.
for key in ("esp_device", "root_device"):
if not storage.get(key):
device = storage.get(key)
if not device:
raise RuntimeError(f"protected mode: omarchy_install.storage.{key} missing")
if not Path(device).exists():
raise RuntimeError(f"protected mode: {key} {device} does not exist")
if not _is_mountpoint(target):
raise RuntimeError(f"protected mode: {target} is not a mountpoint")
esp_mp = target / boot["esp_mount"].lstrip("/")
if not _is_mountpoint(esp_mp):
esp_dev = storage["esp_device"]
if not Path(esp_dev).exists():
raise RuntimeError(f"protected mode: ESP device {esp_dev} does not exist")
info(f"› remounting protected ESP {esp_dev} at {esp_mp}")
esp_mp.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
subprocess.run(["mount", esp_dev, str(esp_mp)], check=True)