The harness runs as root in its container, so test-runs and the serial
logs QEMU writes there belong to root. The runner's user could then
neither record the pull request number beside them nor read
install-serial.log into the artifact (EACCES at zip time), which failed
the job after a passing install and boot. A chown -R step after the
container step, run even on failure, fixes both. The install loop now
prints a line every 30 s and still screenshots every 2 min.
wait_for_ssh counted only its sleeps toward the timeout. Under QEMU user
networking each attempt can also spend its whole ConnectTimeout waiting
for a banner, so a "300 s" wait ran for ten minutes or more without a
line of output. It now uses a wall-clock deadline, polls every 2 s, and
prints a progress line with a console screenshot every 30 s. When the
boot scenario times out it prints the serial console's last lines too.
Review fixes. The first-boot systemd-analyze now waits (bounded) for
startup to finish, since SSH can answer first and systemd-analyze
refuses until it has. In the boot scenario, a non-zero exit from
is-system-running (as for "degraded") no longer ends the script under
set -e before the diagnostics are saved, and a failed query for failed
units writes a marker instead of an empty file that read as "none".
After an unattended install the harness now copies the installer's
timing file and log off the installed system, with systemd-analyze from
its first boot, next to the base image, so CI can report them without
attaching the disk. OMARCHY_INTEGRATION_DISK_CACHE sets the target
disk's QEMU cache mode; cache=none keeps the host page cache out of the
guest's writes, so install times measure the installer rather than the
host.
* Move the unit tests under test/unit
test/ is growing an integration suite; the fast, VM-free tests get their
own directory so the two kinds cannot be confused. test/all keeps its
role as the aggregate runner for everything that needs no built ISO.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Add an integration suite that boots ISO scenarios in QEMU
test/integration installs an ISO once — unattended, from a generated
cidata drive — and saves a reusable base image; each scenario in
test/integration.d/ then boots a throwaway overlay with its own copy of
the firmware vars. Shared machinery (VM lifecycle, QMP screendump + OCR
console driving, virtual keystrokes, guest SSH, the cidata build) lives
in base-test.sh, so a new scenario is one file.
The first scenario proves omarchy-system-factory-reset hands a machine
on without destroying a shared ESP: a Windows entry and a foreign Linux
with its own machine-id, boot directory, and UKIs must survive both the
staged reset and the first-boot provisioning that follows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Let omarchy-iso-make keep the host package cache
Purging /var/cache/pacman/pkg needs interactive sudo, which blocks
unattended builds. --keep-pkg-cache skips the purge so test rigs and
agents can build an ISO without a prompt.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Emir Beganovic