- point to main Calamares site in the 'part of' headers instead
of to github (this is the "this file is part of Calamares"
opening line for most files).
- remove boilerplate from all source files, CMake modules and completions,
this is the 3-paragraph summary of the GPL-3.0-or-later, which has
a meaning entirely covered by the SPDX tag.
In spite of there being considerable documentation sometimes in the
config file, we go with CC0 because we don't want the notion of
'derived work' of a config file.
The example `settings.conf` is also CC0. Add some docs to
it while we're at it.
There's lots of (YAML) test data that is just trivial configurations
for modules. Since the configurations themselves are **also** CC0-1.0,
and the tests are less interesting, license them equally liberally.
- create directories for new tests ahead of the tests themselves;
this **can** still cause problems if a test is run standalone.
- if creating the grub-dir at runtime is necessary, be informative
if it fails.
- the default_dir was only stored in modify_grub_default() to
create the directory if needed; move that functionality to
the get_grub_config_paths() function (and drop the "s",
since it now returns just one).
- These have **not** been fixed for validation, so the schema's themselves
will fail to load. This is a consequence of variations in JSON-Schema
representations through various drafts. Fixing the schemata is
fairly straightforward.
This gives us 19 new tests, all of which fail.
- The Python configuration tests sometimes need extra setup, so
do that through a CMakeTests.txt file in the test directory.
- Patch up existing tests:
- grubcfg needs /tmp/calamares/etc/default to exist
- rawfs won't work on FreeBSD because of differences in /proc
Unset GRUB_SAVEDEFAULT if / or /boot is in btrfs or f2fs partition. This avoids the error "sparse file not allowed" at boot time. Btrfs and f2fs do not support saving default entry in grub.
- Scenario: *keepDistribution* is true, and the existing file contains
a GRUB_DISTRIBUTION line **followed** by a commented-out GRUB_DISTRIBUTION
line.
- In that case, the commented-out line would change the flag back to
False, and we'd end up writing a second GRUB_DISTRIBUTION line at the end.
Prevent that: the flag can only go to "True" and then stays there.
Editorial: If your grub configuration would have tripped this up, then
you're doing something wrong. Clean up the configuration file first.
- If we update the line, then GRUB_DISTRIBUTION has been set
- If we don't update the line (e.g. because of *keepDistribution*)
then a comment doesn't count as "have seen that line".
This means that if we get to the end of the file, with only commented-
out GRUB_DISTRIBUTION lines, and *keepDistribution* is set, then we'll
still write a distribution line -- because otherwise it's not set at all.
- Previous fix would erase the distribution information (using an
empty string to flag 'preserve existing GRUB_DISTRIBUTION lines'),
but that is fragile. A distro might set that, and yet **not**
set a GRUB_DISTRIBUTION line, in which case it would end up with
a setup without any GRUB_DISTRIBUTION set.
- When a GRUB_DISTRIBUTION line is found, **then** check if it should
update the line or not. This way, we have a suitable distribution
to write if no GRUB_DISTRIBUTION is found at all.
