When running the CLI builds on the new build agents, the CentOS
build failed with the following error:
2017-01-26T20:39:30.0800810Z Step 4 : RUN yum -q -y install unzip libunwind gettext libcurl-devel openssl-devel zlib libicu-devel
2017-01-26T20:39:30.3020500Z ---> Running in 97affb106685
2017-01-26T20:39:40.3872390Z [91mError: libselinux conflicts with fakesystemd-1-17.el7.centos.noarch
Swapping the the "fakesystemd" package with the real "systemd" package
fixed the issue, which was recommended in http://stackoverflow.com/a/36632668.
This issue hasn't been seen on the official builds because the build
agents in that pool have the Docker image cached, and they are using an
older version of the centos:7.1.1503 image which appears not to have
this issue.
- Add libssl-dev dependency to DockerFile, because the package upgrade test still depend on this. It can be removed once a newer package without libssl-dev dependency is uploaded.
- Check pre-reqs in the package script.
- Added an option '--buildindocker <osname>' to build.sh
- Fixed bug which caused packaging to be skipped by default.
- Fixed bug which caused tarballs to be generated twice.
- Fixed bug to propagate build params(like debug, nopackage) to docker build.
Decompose into self-contained granular components
Provide reasonable defaults for cross cutting concerns, allowing for independent execution of steps
Start unifying Windows/Bash architecture
fix Bash CI scripts
dockerbuild.sh _common.sh path
Add missing restore-packages.sh
Copy/paste issues
Quote $SOURCE
fix .gitignore
PR Feedback
Merge in @SridarMS's work to avoid redownloading DNX
enabling build of dotnet-build
merge in @SridharMS's CentOS changes
Enable building FSC
enable restoring specific subdirectories
Fix dnx version check
Add missed dependency
Fix pathing to tests
Match Linux build version to Windows, fixing linux tests as a side effect.
workaround for coreclr#2215
fix pathing issue
disable building in docker
BUILD_IN_DOCKER was set, somehow...
fix headers
These changes will use docker's new Dockerfile Arguments to
pass the Host User ID to the docker container at build time.
This allows the docker container to set it's internal user
to match that of the host. When using shared volumes between
the host and container, this prevents files created in the
container from being owned by root.
This will solve our problem of needing a cleanup step after
every ubuntu CI run.
