Clark Boylan e89e5dcb15 Update system packages and reboot when building centos openafs
We often hit issues with our CentOS arm images being slightly stale.
When this happens we get openafs package build errors because available
headers don't match the running kernel. Address this by updating the
entire running system and rebooting onto any new kernel before we build
the openafs package. This should ensure our local install matches
upstream packages when it comes to kernel packages.

We also manually select the new kernel as the default kernel and remove
the old kernel with grubby as dnf doesn't reliably update the kernel to
boot automatically on arm64 centos 9 images. This is likely due to this
issue:

  https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2032680

Also switch package module installs to dnf module installs since all of
our installations are occuring on CentOS 9 or newer.

Change-Id: Idb42386071d6652312bb343923473a62c55e2828
2024-11-21 17:51:03 -08:00

48 lines
1.3 KiB
YAML

# Update system packages and reboot to ensure we're running a kernel that
# matches what available headers in package mirrors.
- name: Update and reboot nodes before installing openafs
hosts: all
tasks:
- name: DNF Update
dnf:
name: "*"
state: latest # noqa: package-latest
become: yes
- name: Hacky script to force default kernel to new version
shell: |
set -x
# Get the newest kernel version in /boot
NEWEST=$(ls /boot | grep vmlinuz | sort -V -r | head -1)
OLDEST=$(ls /boot | grep vmlinuz | sort -V | head -1)
grubby --set-default=/boot/$NEWEST
if [[ "$OLDEST" != "$NEWEST" ]] ; then
grubby --remove-kernel=/boot/$OLDEST
fi
args:
executable: /usr/bin/bash
become: yes
- name: Tell grub about the new kernel setup
command: grub2-mkconfig --update-bls-cmdline -o /boot/grub2/grub.cfg
become: yes
- name: Record running kernel version
command: uname -a
- name: Reboot
reboot:
reboot_timeout: 900
become: yes
- name: Restart zuul console log daemon
include_role:
name: start-zuul-console
- name: Record running kernel version
command: uname -a
- name: Pause for a bit to ensure system is up post reboot
pause:
seconds: 60