Fixes#8832
All stdio streams need to finish writing before the
connection can be closed.
Signed-off-by: Tõnis Tiigi <tonistiigi@gmail.com> (github: tonistiigi)
If we need to raise an error, make sure the internal state is clean, because
a successful driver.Get() may have its internal state changed (eg. counting,
or mounts), while callers will only do that after a succussful Mount().
Signed-off-by: shuai-z <zs.broccoli@gmail.com>
In an effort to make layer content 'stable' between import
and export from two different graph drivers, we must resolve
an issue where AUFS produces metadata files in its layers
which other drivers explicitly ignore when importing.
The issue presents itself like this:
- Generate a layer using AUFS
- On commit of that container, the new stored layer contains
AUFS metadata files/dirs. The stored layer content has some
tarsum value: '1234567'
- `docker save` that image to a USB drive and `docker load`
into another docker engine instance which uses another
graph driver, say 'btrfs'
- On load, this graph driver explicitly ignores any AUFS metadata
that it encounters. The stored layer content now has some
different tarsum value: 'abcdefg'.
The only (apparent) useful aufs metadata to keep are the psuedo link
files located at `/.wh..wh.plink/`. Thes files hold information at the
RW layer about hard linked files between this layer and another layer.
The other graph drivers make sure to copy up these psuedo linked files
but I've tested out a few different situations and it seems that this
is unnecessary (In my test, AUFS already copies up the other hard linked
files to the RW layer).
This changeset adds explicit exclusion of the AUFS metadata files and
directories (NOTE: not the whiteout files!) on commit of a container
using the AUFS storage driver.
Also included is a change to the archive package. It now explicitly
ignores the root directory from being included in the resulting tar archive
for 2 reasons: 1) it's unnecessary. 2) It's another difference between
what other graph drivers produce when exporting a layer to a tar archive.
Docker-DCO-1.1-Signed-off-by: Josh Hawn <josh.hawn@docker.com> (github: jlhawn)
The vfs storage driver currently shells out to the `cp` binary on the host
system to perform an 'archive' copy of the base image to a new directory.
The archive option preserves the modified time of the files which are created
but there was an issue where it was unable to preserve the modified time of
copied symbolic links on some host systems with an outdated version of `cp`.
This change no longer relies on the host system implementation and instead
utilizes the `CopyWithTar` function found in `pkg/archive` which is used
to copy from source to destination directory using a Tar archive, which
should correctly preserve file attributes.
Docker-DCO-1.1-Signed-off-by: Josh Hawn <josh.hawn@docker.com> (github: jlhawn)
If we first request port 49153 (BeginPortRange) explicitly, and later some time request the next free port (of same ip/proto) by calling RequestPort() with port number 0, we will again get 49153 returned, even if it's currently in use. Because findPort() blindly retured BeginPortRange the first run, without checking if it has already been taken.
Signed-off-by: shuai-z <zs.broccoli@gmail.com>
when a container failed to start, saves the error message into State.Error so
that it can be retrieved when calling `docker inspect` instead of having to
look at the log
Docker-DCO-1.1-Signed-off-by: Daniel, Dao Quang Minh <dqminh89@gmail.com> (github: dqminh)
Never close attached stream before both stdout and stderr have written
all their buffered contents. Remove stdinCloser because it is not needed
any more as the stream is closed anyway after attach has finished.
Fixes#3631
Signed-off-by: Andy Goldstein <agoldste@redhat.com>
Fixes#1992
Right now when you `docker cp` a path which is in a volume, the cp
itself works, however you end up getting files that are in the
container's fs rather than the files in the volume (which is not in the
container's fs).
This makes it so when you `docker cp` a path that is in a volume it
follows the volume to the real path on the host.
archive.go has been modified so that when you do `docker cp mydata:/foo
.`, and /foo is the volume, the outputed folder is called "foo" instead
of the volume ID (because we are telling it to tar up
`/var/lib/docker/vfs/dir/<some id>` and not "foo", but the user would be
expecting "foo", not the ID
Signed-off-by: Brian Goff <cpuguy83@gmail.com>
Stable IPs causes some regressions in the way people use Docker, see GH#8493.
Reverting it for 1.3, we'll enable it back for the next release.
Signed-off-by: Andrea Luzzardi <aluzzardi@gmail.com>
