k3s/build/common.sh

#!/bin/bash

# Copyright 2014 The Kubernetes Authors.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
#     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.

# Common utilities, variables and checks for all build scripts.
set -o errexit
set -o nounset
set -o pipefail

DOCKER_OPTS=${DOCKER_OPTS:-""}
DOCKER_NATIVE=${DOCKER_NATIVE:-""}
DOCKER=(docker ${DOCKER_OPTS})
DOCKER_HOST=${DOCKER_HOST:-""}
DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME=${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME:-"kube-dev"}
readonly DOCKER_MACHINE_DRIVER=${DOCKER_MACHINE_DRIVER:-"virtualbox --virtualbox-memory 4096 --virtualbox-cpu-count -1"}

# This will canonicalize the path
KUBE_ROOT=$(cd $(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE}")/.. && pwd -P)

source "${KUBE_ROOT}/hack/lib/init.sh"

# Incoming options
#
readonly KUBE_SKIP_CONFIRMATIONS="${KUBE_SKIP_CONFIRMATIONS:-n}"
readonly KUBE_GCS_UPLOAD_RELEASE="${KUBE_GCS_UPLOAD_RELEASE:-n}"
readonly KUBE_GCS_NO_CACHING="${KUBE_GCS_NO_CACHING:-y}"
readonly KUBE_GCS_MAKE_PUBLIC="${KUBE_GCS_MAKE_PUBLIC:-y}"
# KUBE_GCS_RELEASE_BUCKET default: kubernetes-releases-${project_hash}
readonly KUBE_GCS_RELEASE_PREFIX=${KUBE_GCS_RELEASE_PREFIX-devel}/
readonly KUBE_GCS_DOCKER_REG_PREFIX=${KUBE_GCS_DOCKER_REG_PREFIX-docker-reg}/
readonly KUBE_GCS_PUBLISH_VERSION=${KUBE_GCS_PUBLISH_VERSION:-}
readonly KUBE_GCS_DELETE_EXISTING="${KUBE_GCS_DELETE_EXISTING:-n}"

# Set KUBE_BUILD_PPC64LE to y to build for ppc64le in addition to other
# platforms.
# TODO(IBM): remove KUBE_BUILD_PPC64LE and reenable ppc64le compilation by
# default when
# https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/30384 and
# https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/25886 are fixed.
# The majority of the logic is in hack/lib/golang.sh.
readonly KUBE_BUILD_PPC64LE="${KUBE_BUILD_PPC64LE:-n}"

# Constants
readonly KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_REPO=kube-build
readonly KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_CROSS_TAG="$(cat ${KUBE_ROOT}/build/build-image/cross/VERSION)"
# KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME=kube-build-data-<hash>"

# Here we map the output directories across both the local and remote _output
# directories:
#
# *_OUTPUT_ROOT    - the base of all output in that environment.
# *_OUTPUT_SUBPATH - location where golang stuff is built/cached.  Also
#                    persisted across docker runs with a volume mount.
# *_OUTPUT_BINPATH - location where final binaries are placed.  If the remote
#                    is really remote, this is the stuff that has to be copied
#                    back.
# OUT_DIR can come in from the Makefile, so honor it.
readonly LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT="${KUBE_ROOT}/${OUT_DIR:-_output}"
readonly LOCAL_OUTPUT_SUBPATH="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}/dockerized"
readonly LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_SUBPATH}/bin"
readonly LOCAL_OUTPUT_GOPATH="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_SUBPATH}/go"
readonly LOCAL_OUTPUT_IMAGE_STAGING="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}/images"

# This is a symlink to binaries for "this platform" (e.g. build tools).
readonly THIS_PLATFORM_BIN="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}/bin"

readonly REMOTE_OUTPUT_ROOT="/go/src/${KUBE_GO_PACKAGE}/_output"
readonly REMOTE_OUTPUT_SUBPATH="${REMOTE_OUTPUT_ROOT}/dockerized"
readonly REMOTE_OUTPUT_BINPATH="${REMOTE_OUTPUT_SUBPATH}/bin"
readonly REMOTE_OUTPUT_GOPATH="${REMOTE_OUTPUT_SUBPATH}/go"

readonly DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS_BASE=(
  # where the container build will drop output
  --volume "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}:${REMOTE_OUTPUT_BINPATH}"
  # timezone
  --volume /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
)

# This is where the final release artifacts are created locally
readonly RELEASE_STAGE="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}/release-stage"
readonly RELEASE_DIR="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}/release-tars"
readonly GCS_STAGE="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}/gcs-stage"

# Get the set of master binaries that run in Docker (on Linux)
# Entry format is "<name-of-binary>,<base-image>".
# Binaries are placed in /usr/local/bin inside the image.
#
# $1 - server architecture
kube::build::get_docker_wrapped_binaries() {
  case $1 in
    "amd64")
        local targets=(
          kube-apiserver,busybox
          kube-controller-manager,busybox
          kube-scheduler,busybox
          kube-proxy,gcr.io/google_containers/debian-iptables-amd64:v4
        );;
    "arm")
        local targets=(
          kube-apiserver,armel/busybox
          kube-controller-manager,armel/busybox
          kube-scheduler,armel/busybox
          kube-proxy,gcr.io/google_containers/debian-iptables-arm:v4
        );;
    "arm64")
        local targets=(
          kube-apiserver,aarch64/busybox
          kube-controller-manager,aarch64/busybox
          kube-scheduler,aarch64/busybox
          kube-proxy,gcr.io/google_containers/debian-iptables-arm64:v4
        );;
    "ppc64le")
        local targets=(
          kube-apiserver,ppc64le/busybox
          kube-controller-manager,ppc64le/busybox
          kube-scheduler,ppc64le/busybox
          kube-proxy,gcr.io/google_containers/debian-iptables-ppc64le:v4
        );;
  esac

  echo "${targets[@]}"
}

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Basic setup functions

# Verify that the right utilities and such are installed for building Kube. Set
# up some dynamic constants.
#
# Vars set:
#   KUBE_ROOT_HASH
#   KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_TAG
#   KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE
#   KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME
#   KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME
#   DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS
#   LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT
function kube::build::verify_prereqs() {
  kube::log::status "Verifying Prerequisites...."
  kube::build::ensure_tar || return 1
  kube::build::ensure_docker_in_path || return 1
  if kube::build::is_osx; then
      kube::build::docker_available_on_osx || return 1
  fi
  kube::build::ensure_docker_daemon_connectivity || return 1

  KUBE_ROOT_HASH=$(kube::build::short_hash "${HOSTNAME:-}:${KUBE_ROOT}")
  KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_TAG="build-${KUBE_ROOT_HASH}"
  KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE="${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_REPO}:${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_TAG}"
  KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME="kube-build-${KUBE_ROOT_HASH}"
  KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME="kube-build-data-${KUBE_ROOT_HASH}"
  DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS=("${DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS_BASE[@]}" --volumes-from "${KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME}")
  LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT="${LOCAL_OUTPUT_IMAGE_STAGING}/${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE}"
}

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Utility functions

function kube::build::docker_available_on_osx() {
  if [[ -z "${DOCKER_HOST}" ]]; then
    if [[ -S "/var/run/docker.sock" ]]; then
      kube::log::status "Using Docker for MacOS"
      return 0
    fi

    kube::log::status "No docker host is set. Checking options for setting one..."
    if [[ -z "$(which docker-machine)" && -z "$(which boot2docker)" ]]; then
      kube::log::status "It looks like you're running Mac OS X, yet none of Docker for Mac, docker-machine or boot2docker are on the path."
      kube::log::status "See: https://docs.docker.com/machine/ for installation instructions."
      return 1
    elif [[ -n "$(which docker-machine)" ]]; then
      kube::build::prepare_docker_machine
    elif [[ -n "$(which boot2docker)" ]]; then
      kube::build::prepare_boot2docker
    fi
  fi
}

function kube::build::prepare_docker_machine() {
  kube::log::status "docker-machine was found."
  docker-machine inspect "${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}" &> /dev/null || {
    kube::log::status "Creating a machine to build Kubernetes"
    docker-machine create --driver ${DOCKER_MACHINE_DRIVER} \
      --engine-env HTTP_PROXY="${KUBERNETES_HTTP_PROXY:-}" \
      --engine-env HTTPS_PROXY="${KUBERNETES_HTTPS_PROXY:-}" \
      --engine-env NO_PROXY="${KUBERNETES_NO_PROXY:-127.0.0.1}" \
      "${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}" > /dev/null || {
      kube::log::error "Something went wrong creating a machine."
      kube::log::error "Try the following: "
      kube::log::error "docker-machine create -d ${DOCKER_MACHINE_DRIVER} ${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}"
      return 1
    }
  }
  docker-machine start "${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}" &> /dev/null
  # it takes `docker-machine env` a few seconds to work if the machine was just started
  local docker_machine_out
  while ! docker_machine_out=$(docker-machine env "${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}" 2>&1); do
    if [[ ${docker_machine_out} =~ "Error checking TLS connection" ]]; then
      echo ${docker_machine_out}
      docker-machine regenerate-certs ${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}
    else
      sleep 1
    fi
  done
  eval $(docker-machine env "${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}")
  kube::log::status "A Docker host using docker-machine named '${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}' is ready to go!"
  return 0
}

function kube::build::prepare_boot2docker() {
  kube::log::status "boot2docker cli has been deprecated in favor of docker-machine."
  kube::log::status "See: https://github.com/boot2docker/boot2docker-cli for more details."
  if [[ $(boot2docker status) != "running" ]]; then
    kube::log::status "boot2docker isn't running. We'll try to start it."
    boot2docker up || {
      kube::log::error "Can't start boot2docker."
      kube::log::error "You may need to 'boot2docker init' to create your VM."
      return 1
    }
  fi

  # Reach over and set the clock. After sleep/resume the clock will skew.
  kube::log::status "Setting boot2docker clock"
  boot2docker ssh sudo date -u -D "%Y%m%d%H%M.%S" --set "$(date -u +%Y%m%d%H%M.%S)" >/dev/null

  kube::log::status "Setting boot2docker env variables"
  $(boot2docker shellinit)
  kube::log::status "boot2docker-vm has been successfully started."

  return 0
}

function kube::build::is_osx() {
  [[ "$(uname)" == "Darwin" ]]
}

function kube::build::is_gnu_sed() {
  [[ $(sed --version 2>&1) == *GNU* ]]
}

function kube::build::update_dockerfile() {
  if kube::build::is_gnu_sed; then
    sed_opts=(-i)
  else
    sed_opts=(-i '')
  fi
  sed "${sed_opts[@]}" "s/KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_CROSS_TAG/${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_CROSS_TAG}/" "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT}/Dockerfile"
}

function kube::build::ensure_docker_in_path() {
  if [[ -z "$(which docker)" ]]; then
    kube::log::error "Can't find 'docker' in PATH, please fix and retry."
    kube::log::error "See https://docs.docker.com/installation/#installation for installation instructions."
    return 1
  fi
}

function kube::build::ensure_docker_daemon_connectivity {
  if ! "${DOCKER[@]}" info > /dev/null 2>&1 ; then
    {
      echo "Can't connect to 'docker' daemon.  please fix and retry."
      echo
      echo "Possible causes:"
      echo "  - On Mac OS X, DOCKER_HOST hasn't been set. You may need to: "
      echo "    - Create and start your VM using docker-machine or boot2docker: "
      echo "      - docker-machine create -d ${DOCKER_MACHINE_DRIVER} ${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}"
      echo "      - boot2docker init && boot2docker start"
      echo "    - Set your environment variables using: "
      echo "      - eval \$(docker-machine env ${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME})"
      echo "      - \$(boot2docker shellinit)"
      echo "    - Update your Docker VM"
      echo "      - Error Message: 'Error response from daemon: client is newer than server (...)' "
      echo "      - docker-machine upgrade ${DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME}"
      echo "  - On Linux, user isn't in 'docker' group.  Add and relogin."
      echo "    - Something like 'sudo usermod -a -G docker ${USER-user}'"
      echo "    - RHEL7 bug and workaround: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1119282#c8"
      echo "  - On Linux, Docker daemon hasn't been started or has crashed."
    } >&2
    return 1
  fi
}

function kube::build::ensure_tar() {
  if [[ -n "${TAR:-}" ]]; then
    return
  fi

  # Find gnu tar if it is available, bomb out if not.
  TAR=tar
  if which gtar &>/dev/null; then
      TAR=gtar
  else
      if which gnutar &>/dev/null; then
	  TAR=gnutar
      fi
  fi
  if ! "${TAR}" --version | grep -q GNU; then
    echo "  !!! Cannot find GNU tar. Build on Linux or install GNU tar"
    echo "      on Mac OS X (brew install gnu-tar)."
    return 1
  fi
}

function kube::build::clean_output() {
  # Clean out the output directory if it exists.
  if kube::build::has_docker ; then
    if kube::build::build_image_built ; then
      kube::log::status "Cleaning out _output/dockerized/bin/ via docker build image"
      kube::build::run_build_command bash -c "rm -rf '${REMOTE_OUTPUT_BINPATH}'/*"
    else
      kube::log::error "Build image not built.  Cannot clean via docker build image."
    fi

    kube::log::status "Removing data container ${KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME}"
    "${DOCKER[@]}" rm -v "${KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME}" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
  fi

  kube::log::status "Removing _output directory"
  rm -rf "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}"
}

# Make sure the _output directory is created and mountable by docker
function kube::build::prepare_output() {
  # See auto-creation of host mounts: https://github.com/docker/docker/pull/21666
  # if selinux is enabled, docker run -v /foo:/foo:Z will not autocreate the host dir
  mkdir -p "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_SUBPATH}"
  mkdir -p "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}"
  # On RHEL/Fedora SELinux is enabled by default and currently breaks docker
  # volume mounts.  We can work around this by explicitly adding a security
  # context to the _output directory.
  # Details: http://www.projectatomic.io/blog/2015/06/using-volumes-with-docker-can-cause-problems-with-selinux/
  if which selinuxenabled &>/dev/null && \
      selinuxenabled && \
      which chcon >/dev/null ; then
    if [[ ! $(ls -Zd "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}") =~ svirt_sandbox_file_t ]] ; then
      kube::log::status "Applying SELinux policy to '_output' directory."
      if ! chcon -Rt svirt_sandbox_file_t "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_ROOT}"; then
        echo "    ***Failed***.  This may be because you have root owned files under _output."
        echo "    Continuing, but this build may fail later if SELinux prevents access."
      fi
    fi
    number=${#DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS[@]}
    for (( i=0; i<number; i++ )); do
      if [[ "${DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS[i]}" =~ "${KUBE_ROOT}" ]]; then
        ## Ensure we don't label the argument multiple times
        if [[ ! "${DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS[i]}" == *:Z ]]; then
          DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS[i]="${DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS[i]}:Z"
        fi
      fi
    done
  fi

}

function kube::build::has_docker() {
  which docker &> /dev/null
}

# Detect if a specific image exists
#
# $1 - image repo name
# #2 - image tag
function kube::build::docker_image_exists() {
  [[ -n $1 && -n $2 ]] || {
    kube::log::error "Internal error. Image not specified in docker_image_exists."
    exit 2
  }

  # We cannot just specify the IMAGE here as `docker images` doesn't behave as
  # expected.  See: https://github.com/docker/docker/issues/8048
  "${DOCKER[@]}" images | grep -Eq "^(\S+/)?${1}\s+${2}\s+"
}

# Takes $1 and computes a short has for it. Useful for unique tag generation
function kube::build::short_hash() {
  [[ $# -eq 1 ]] || {
    kube::log::error "Internal error.  No data based to short_hash."
    exit 2
  }

  local short_hash
  if which md5 >/dev/null 2>&1; then
    short_hash=$(md5 -q -s "$1")
  else
    short_hash=$(echo -n "$1" | md5sum)
  fi
  echo ${short_hash:0:10}
}

# Pedantically kill, wait-on and remove a container. The -f -v options
# to rm don't actually seem to get the job done, so force kill the
# container, wait to ensure it's stopped, then try the remove. This is
# a workaround for bug https://github.com/docker/docker/issues/3968.
function kube::build::destroy_container() {
  "${DOCKER[@]}" kill "$1" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
  "${DOCKER[@]}" wait "$1" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
  "${DOCKER[@]}" rm -f -v "$1" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
}

# Validate a ci version
#
# Globals:
#   None
# Arguments:
#   version
# Returns:
#   If version is a valid ci version
# Sets:                    (e.g. for '1.2.3-alpha.4.56+abcdef12345678')
#   VERSION_MAJOR          (e.g. '1')
#   VERSION_MINOR          (e.g. '2')
#   VERSION_PATCH          (e.g. '3')
#   VERSION_PRERELEASE     (e.g. 'alpha')
#   VERSION_PRERELEASE_REV (e.g. '4')
#   VERSION_BUILD_INFO     (e.g. '.56+abcdef12345678')
#   VERSION_COMMITS        (e.g. '56')
function kube::release::parse_and_validate_ci_version() {
  # Accept things like "v1.2.3-alpha.4.56+abcdef12345678" or "v1.2.3-beta.4"
  local -r version_regex="^v(0|[1-9][0-9]*)\\.(0|[1-9][0-9]*)\\.(0|[1-9][0-9]*)-(beta|alpha)\\.(0|[1-9][0-9]*)(\\.(0|[1-9][0-9]*)\\+[0-9a-f]{7,40})?$"
  local -r version="${1-}"
  [[ "${version}" =~ ${version_regex} ]] || {
    kube::log::error "Invalid ci version: '${version}', must match regex ${version_regex}"
    return 1
  }
  VERSION_MAJOR="${BASH_REMATCH[1]}"
  VERSION_MINOR="${BASH_REMATCH[2]}"
  VERSION_PATCH="${BASH_REMATCH[3]}"
  VERSION_PRERELEASE="${BASH_REMATCH[4]}"
  VERSION_PRERELEASE_REV="${BASH_REMATCH[5]}"
  VERSION_BUILD_INFO="${BASH_REMATCH[6]}"
  VERSION_COMMITS="${BASH_REMATCH[7]}"
}

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Building

function kube::build::build_image_built() {
  kube::build::docker_image_exists "${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_REPO}" "${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE_TAG}"
}

# The set of source targets to include in the kube-build image
function kube::build::source_targets() {
  local targets=(
      $(find . -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 1 -not \(        \
          \( -path ./_\* -o -path ./.git\* \) -prune  \
        \))
  )
  echo "${targets[@]}"
}

# Set up the context directory for the kube-build image and build it.
function kube::build::build_image() {
  kube::build::ensure_tar

  mkdir -p "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT}"
  "${TAR}" czf "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT}/kube-source.tar.gz" $(kube::build::source_targets)

  kube::version::get_version_vars
  kube::version::save_version_vars "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT}/kube-version-defs"

  cp build/build-image/Dockerfile "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT}/Dockerfile"
  kube::build::update_dockerfile

  kube::build::docker_build "${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE}" "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT}" 'false'
}

# Build a docker image from a Dockerfile.
# $1 is the name of the image to build
# $2 is the location of the "context" directory, with the Dockerfile at the root.
# $3 is the value to set the --pull flag for docker build; true by default
function kube::build::docker_build() {
  local -r image=$1
  local -r context_dir=$2
  local -r pull="${3:-true}"
  local -ra build_cmd=("${DOCKER[@]}" build -t "${image}" "--pull=${pull}" "${context_dir}")

  kube::log::status "Building Docker image ${image}"
  local docker_output
  docker_output=$("${build_cmd[@]}" 2>&1) || {
    cat <<EOF >&2
+++ Docker build command failed for ${image}

${docker_output}

To retry manually, run:

${build_cmd[*]}

EOF
    return 1
  }
}

function kube::build::clean_image() {
  local -r image=$1

  kube::log::status "Deleting docker image ${image}"
  "${DOCKER[@]}" rmi ${image} 2> /dev/null || true
}

function kube::build::clean_images() {
  kube::build::has_docker || return 0

  kube::build::clean_image "${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE}"

  kube::log::status "Cleaning all other untagged docker images"
  "${DOCKER[@]}" rmi $("${DOCKER[@]}" images -q --filter 'dangling=true') 2> /dev/null || true
}

function kube::build::ensure_data_container() {
  # If the data container exists AND exited successfully, we can use it.
  # Otherwise nuke it and start over.
  local ret=0
  local code=$(docker inspect \
      -f '{{.State.ExitCode}}' \
      "${KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME}" 2>/dev/null || ret=$?)
  if [[ "${ret}" == 0 && "${code}" != 0 ]]; then
    kube::build::destroy_container "${KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME}"
    ret=1
  fi
  if [[ "${ret}" != 0 ]]; then
    kube::log::status "Creating data container ${KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME}"
    # We have to ensure the directory exists, or else the docker run will
    # create it as root.
    mkdir -p "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_GOPATH}"
    # We want this to run as root to be able to chown, so non-root users can
    # later use the result as a data container.  This run both creates the data
    # container and chowns the GOPATH.
    local -ra docker_cmd=(
      "${DOCKER[@]}" run
      --name "${KUBE_BUILD_DATA_CONTAINER_NAME}"
      --hostname "${HOSTNAME}"
      --volume "${REMOTE_OUTPUT_ROOT}"   # white-out the whole output dir
      --volume "${REMOTE_OUTPUT_GOPATH}" # make a non-root owned mountpoint
      "${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE}"
      chown -R $(id -u).$(id -g) "${REMOTE_OUTPUT_ROOT}"
    )
    "${docker_cmd[@]}"
  fi
}

# Run a command in the kube-build image.  This assumes that the image has
# already been built.  This will sync out all output data from the build.
function kube::build::run_build_command() {
  kube::log::status "Running build command...."
  [[ $# != 0 ]] || { echo "Invalid input - please specify a command to run." >&2; return 4; }

  kube::build::ensure_data_container
  kube::build::prepare_output

  local -a docker_run_opts=(
    "--name=${KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME}"
    "--user=$(id -u):$(id -g)"
    "--hostname=${HOSTNAME}"
    "${DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS[@]}"
  )

  if [ -n "${KUBERNETES_CONTRIB:-}" ]; then
    docker_run_opts+=(-e "KUBERNETES_CONTRIB=${KUBERNETES_CONTRIB}")
  fi

  docker_run_opts+=(
    --env "KUBE_FASTBUILD=${KUBE_FASTBUILD:-false}"
    --env "KUBE_BUILDER_OS=${OSTYPE:-notdetected}"
    --env "KUBE_BUILD_PPC64LE=${KUBE_BUILD_PPC64LE}"  # TODO(IBM): remove
  )

  # If we have stdin we can run interactive.  This allows things like 'shell.sh'
  # to work.  However, if we run this way and don't have stdin, then it ends up
  # running in a daemon-ish mode.  So if we don't have a stdin, we explicitly
  # attach stderr/stdout but don't bother asking for a tty.
  if [[ -t 0 ]]; then
    docker_run_opts+=(--interactive --tty)
  else
    docker_run_opts+=(--attach=stdout --attach=stderr)
  fi

  local -ra docker_cmd=(
    "${DOCKER[@]}" run "${docker_run_opts[@]}" "${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE}")

  # Clean up container from any previous run
  kube::build::destroy_container "${KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME}"
  "${docker_cmd[@]}" "$@"
  kube::build::destroy_container "${KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME}"
}

# Test if the output directory is remote (and can only be accessed through
# docker) or if it is "local" and we can access the output without going through
# docker.
function kube::build::is_output_remote() {
  rm -f "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_SUBPATH}/test_for_remote"
  kube::build::run_build_command touch "${REMOTE_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/test_for_remote"

  [[ ! -e "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/test_for_remote" ]]
}

# If the Docker server is remote, copy the results back out.
function kube::build::copy_output() {
  if kube::build::is_output_remote; then
    # At time of this code, docker cp does not work when copying from a volume.
    # As a workaround, the binaries are first copied to a local filesystem,
    # /tmp, then docker cp'd to the local binaries output directory.
    # The fix for the volume bug has been accepted and once it's widely
    # deployed the code below should be simplified to a simple docker cp
    # Bug: https://github.com/docker/docker/pull/8509
    local -a docker_run_opts=(
      "--name=${KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME}"
      "--user=$(id -u):$(id -g)"
      "${DOCKER_MOUNT_ARGS[@]}"
      -d
    )

    local -ra docker_cmd=(
      "${DOCKER[@]}" run "${docker_run_opts[@]}" "${KUBE_BUILD_IMAGE}"
    )

    kube::log::status "Syncing back _output/dockerized/bin directory from remote Docker"
    rm -rf "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}"
    mkdir -p "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}"
    rm -f "${THIS_PLATFORM_BIN}"
    ln -s "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}" "${THIS_PLATFORM_BIN}"

    kube::build::destroy_container "${KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME}"
    "${docker_cmd[@]}" bash -c "cp -r ${REMOTE_OUTPUT_BINPATH} /tmp/bin;touch /tmp/finished;rm /tmp/bin/test_for_remote;/bin/sleep 600" > /dev/null 2>&1

    # Wait until binaries have finished coppying
    count=0
    while true;do
      if "${DOCKER[@]}" cp "${KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME}:/tmp/finished" "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}" > /dev/null 2>&1;then
        "${DOCKER[@]}" cp "${KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME}:/tmp/bin" "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_SUBPATH}"
        break;
      fi

      let count=count+1
      if [[ $count -eq 60 ]]; then
        # break after 5m
        kube::log::error "Timed out waiting for binaries..."
        break
      fi
      sleep 5
    done

    "${DOCKER[@]}" rm -f -v "${KUBE_BUILD_CONTAINER_NAME}" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
  else
    kube::log::status "Output directory is local.  No need to copy results out."
  fi
}

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Build final release artifacts
function kube::release::clean_cruft() {
  # Clean out cruft
  find ${RELEASE_STAGE} -name '*~' -exec rm {} \;
  find ${RELEASE_STAGE} -name '#*#' -exec rm {} \;
  find ${RELEASE_STAGE} -name '.DS*' -exec rm {} \;
}

function kube::release::package_hyperkube() {
  # If we have these variables set then we want to build all docker images.
  if [[ -n "${KUBE_DOCKER_IMAGE_TAG-}" && -n "${KUBE_DOCKER_REGISTRY-}" ]]; then
    for arch in "${KUBE_SERVER_PLATFORMS[@]##*/}"; do
      kube::log::status "Building hyperkube image for arch: ${arch}"
      REGISTRY="${KUBE_DOCKER_REGISTRY}" VERSION="${KUBE_DOCKER_IMAGE_TAG}" ARCH="${arch}" make -C cluster/images/hyperkube/ build
    done
  fi
}

function kube::release::package_tarballs() {
  # Clean out any old releases
  rm -rf "${RELEASE_DIR}"
  mkdir -p "${RELEASE_DIR}"
  kube::release::package_build_image_tarball &
  kube::release::package_client_tarballs &
  kube::release::package_server_tarballs &
  kube::release::package_salt_tarball &
  kube::release::package_kube_manifests_tarball &
  kube::util::wait-for-jobs || { kube::log::error "previous tarball phase failed"; return 1; }

  kube::release::package_full_tarball & # _full depends on all the previous phases
  kube::release::package_test_tarball & # _test doesn't depend on anything
  kube::util::wait-for-jobs || { kube::log::error "previous tarball phase failed"; return 1; }
}

# Package the build image we used from the previous stage, for compliance/licensing/audit/yadda.
function kube::release::package_build_image_tarball() {
  kube::log::status "Building tarball: src"
  "${TAR}" czf "${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-src.tar.gz" -C "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BUILD_CONTEXT}" .
}

# Package up all of the cross compiled clients. Over time this should grow into
# a full SDK
function kube::release::package_client_tarballs() {
   # Find all of the built client binaries
  local platform platforms
  platforms=($(cd "${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}" ; echo */*))
  for platform in "${platforms[@]}"; do
    local platform_tag=${platform/\//-} # Replace a "/" for a "-"
    kube::log::status "Starting tarball: client $platform_tag"

    (
      local release_stage="${RELEASE_STAGE}/client/${platform_tag}/kubernetes"
      rm -rf "${release_stage}"
      mkdir -p "${release_stage}/client/bin"

      local client_bins=("${KUBE_CLIENT_BINARIES[@]}")
      if [[ "${platform%/*}" == "windows" ]]; then
        client_bins=("${KUBE_CLIENT_BINARIES_WIN[@]}")
      fi

      # This fancy expression will expand to prepend a path
      # (${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/${platform}/) to every item in the
      # KUBE_CLIENT_BINARIES array.
      cp "${client_bins[@]/#/${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/${platform}/}" \
        "${release_stage}/client/bin/"

      kube::release::clean_cruft

      local package_name="${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-client-${platform_tag}.tar.gz"
      kube::release::create_tarball "${package_name}" "${release_stage}/.."
    ) &
  done

  kube::log::status "Waiting on tarballs"
  kube::util::wait-for-jobs || { kube::log::error "client tarball creation failed"; exit 1; }
}

# Package up all of the server binaries
function kube::release::package_server_tarballs() {
  local platform
  for platform in "${KUBE_SERVER_PLATFORMS[@]}"; do
    local platform_tag=${platform/\//-} # Replace a "/" for a "-"
    local arch=$(basename ${platform})
    kube::log::status "Building tarball: server $platform_tag"

    local release_stage="${RELEASE_STAGE}/server/${platform_tag}/kubernetes"
    rm -rf "${release_stage}"
    mkdir -p "${release_stage}/server/bin"
    mkdir -p "${release_stage}/addons"

    # This fancy expression will expand to prepend a path
    # (${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/${platform}/) to every item in the
    # KUBE_SERVER_BINARIES array.
    cp "${KUBE_SERVER_BINARIES[@]/#/${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/${platform}/}" \
      "${release_stage}/server/bin/"

    kube::release::create_docker_images_for_server "${release_stage}/server/bin" "${arch}"

    # Include the client binaries here too as they are useful debugging tools.
    local client_bins=("${KUBE_CLIENT_BINARIES[@]}")
    if [[ "${platform%/*}" == "windows" ]]; then
      client_bins=("${KUBE_CLIENT_BINARIES_WIN[@]}")
    fi
    cp "${client_bins[@]/#/${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/${platform}/}" \
      "${release_stage}/server/bin/"

    cp "${KUBE_ROOT}/Godeps/LICENSES" "${release_stage}/"

    cp "${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-src.tar.gz" "${release_stage}/"

    kube::release::clean_cruft

    local package_name="${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-server-${platform_tag}.tar.gz"
    kube::release::create_tarball "${package_name}" "${release_stage}/.."
  done
}

function kube::release::md5() {
  if which md5 >/dev/null 2>&1; then
    md5 -q "$1"
  else
    md5sum "$1" | awk '{ print $1 }'
  fi
}

function kube::release::sha1() {
  if which shasum >/dev/null 2>&1; then
    shasum -a1 "$1" | awk '{ print $1 }'
  else
    sha1sum "$1" | awk '{ print $1 }'
  fi
}

# This will take binaries that run on master and creates Docker images
# that wrap the binary in them. (One docker image per binary)
# Args:
#  $1 - binary_dir, the directory to save the tared images to.
#  $2 - arch, architecture for which we are building docker images.
function kube::release::create_docker_images_for_server() {
  # Create a sub-shell so that we don't pollute the outer environment
  (
    local binary_dir="$1"
    local arch="$2"
    local binary_name
    local binaries=($(kube::build::get_docker_wrapped_binaries ${arch}))

    for wrappable in "${binaries[@]}"; do

      local oldifs=$IFS
      IFS=","
      set $wrappable
      IFS=$oldifs

      local binary_name="$1"
      local base_image="$2"

      kube::log::status "Starting Docker build for image: ${binary_name}"

      (
        local md5_sum
        md5_sum=$(kube::release::md5 "${binary_dir}/${binary_name}")

        local docker_build_path="${binary_dir}/${binary_name}.dockerbuild"
        local docker_file_path="${docker_build_path}/Dockerfile"
        local binary_file_path="${binary_dir}/${binary_name}"

        rm -rf ${docker_build_path}
        mkdir -p ${docker_build_path}
        ln ${binary_dir}/${binary_name} ${docker_build_path}/${binary_name}
        printf " FROM ${base_image} \n ADD ${binary_name} /usr/local/bin/${binary_name}\n" > ${docker_file_path}

        if [[ ${arch} == "amd64" ]]; then
          # If we are building a amd64 docker image, preserve the original image name
          local docker_image_tag=gcr.io/google_containers/${binary_name}:${md5_sum}
        else
          # If we are building a docker image for another architecture, append the arch in the image tag
          local docker_image_tag=gcr.io/google_containers/${binary_name}-${arch}:${md5_sum}
        fi

        "${DOCKER[@]}" build -q -t "${docker_image_tag}" ${docker_build_path} >/dev/null
        "${DOCKER[@]}" save ${docker_image_tag} > ${binary_dir}/${binary_name}.tar
        echo $md5_sum > ${binary_dir}/${binary_name}.docker_tag

        rm -rf ${docker_build_path}

        # If we are building an official/alpha/beta release we want to keep docker images
        # and tag them appropriately.
        if [[ -n "${KUBE_DOCKER_IMAGE_TAG-}" && -n "${KUBE_DOCKER_REGISTRY-}" ]]; then
          local release_docker_image_tag="${KUBE_DOCKER_REGISTRY}/${binary_name}-${arch}:${KUBE_DOCKER_IMAGE_TAG}"
          kube::log::status "Tagging docker image ${docker_image_tag} as ${release_docker_image_tag}"
          "${DOCKER[@]}" tag -f "${docker_image_tag}" "${release_docker_image_tag}" 2>/dev/null
        fi

        kube::log::status "Deleting docker image ${docker_image_tag}"
        "${DOCKER[@]}" rmi ${docker_image_tag} 2>/dev/null || true
      ) &
    done

    kube::util::wait-for-jobs || { kube::log::error "previous Docker build failed"; return 1; }
    kube::log::status "Docker builds done"
  )

}

# Package up the salt configuration tree.  This is an optional helper to getting
# a cluster up and running.
function kube::release::package_salt_tarball() {
  kube::log::status "Building tarball: salt"

  local release_stage="${RELEASE_STAGE}/salt/kubernetes"
  rm -rf "${release_stage}"
  mkdir -p "${release_stage}"

  cp -R "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/saltbase" "${release_stage}/"

  # TODO(#3579): This is a temporary hack. It gathers up the yaml,
  # yaml.in, json files in cluster/addons (minus any demos) and overlays
  # them into kube-addons, where we expect them. (This pipeline is a
  # fancy copy, stripping anything but the files we don't want.)
  local objects
  objects=$(cd "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/addons" && find . \( -name \*.yaml -or -name \*.yaml.in -or -name \*.json \) | grep -v demo)
  tar c -C "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/addons" ${objects} | tar x -C "${release_stage}/saltbase/salt/kube-addons"

  kube::release::clean_cruft

  local package_name="${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-salt.tar.gz"
  kube::release::create_tarball "${package_name}" "${release_stage}/.."
}

# This will pack kube-system manifests files for distros without using salt
# such as GCI and Ubuntu Trusty. We directly copy manifests from
# cluster/addons and cluster/saltbase/salt. The script of cluster initialization
# will remove the salt configuration and evaluate the variables in the manifests.
function kube::release::package_kube_manifests_tarball() {
  kube::log::status "Building tarball: manifests"

  local release_stage="${RELEASE_STAGE}/manifests/kubernetes"
  rm -rf "${release_stage}"
  local dst_dir="${release_stage}/gci-trusty"
  mkdir -p "${dst_dir}"

  local salt_dir="${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/saltbase/salt"
  cp "${salt_dir}/cluster-autoscaler/cluster-autoscaler.manifest" "${dst_dir}/"
  cp "${salt_dir}/fluentd-es/fluentd-es.yaml" "${release_stage}/"
  cp "${salt_dir}/fluentd-gcp/fluentd-gcp.yaml" "${release_stage}/"
  cp "${salt_dir}/kube-registry-proxy/kube-registry-proxy.yaml" "${release_stage}/"
  cp "${salt_dir}/kube-proxy/kube-proxy.manifest" "${release_stage}/"
  cp "${salt_dir}/etcd/etcd.manifest" "${dst_dir}"
  cp "${salt_dir}/kube-scheduler/kube-scheduler.manifest" "${dst_dir}"
  cp "${salt_dir}/kube-apiserver/kube-apiserver.manifest" "${dst_dir}"
  cp "${salt_dir}/kube-apiserver/abac-authz-policy.jsonl" "${dst_dir}"
  cp "${salt_dir}/kube-controller-manager/kube-controller-manager.manifest" "${dst_dir}"
  cp "${salt_dir}/kube-addons/kube-addon-manager.yaml" "${dst_dir}"
  cp "${salt_dir}/l7-gcp/glbc.manifest" "${dst_dir}"
  cp "${salt_dir}/rescheduler/rescheduler.manifest" "${dst_dir}/"
  cp "${salt_dir}/e2e-image-puller/e2e-image-puller.manifest" "${dst_dir}/"
  cp "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/gce/trusty/configure-helper.sh" "${dst_dir}/trusty-configure-helper.sh"
  cp "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/gce/gci/configure-helper.sh" "${dst_dir}/gci-configure-helper.sh"
  cp "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/gce/gci/health-monitor.sh" "${dst_dir}/health-monitor.sh"
  cp -r "${salt_dir}/kube-admission-controls/limit-range" "${dst_dir}"
  local objects
  objects=$(cd "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/addons" && find . \( -name \*.yaml -or -name \*.yaml.in -or -name \*.json \) | grep -v demo)
  tar c -C "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/addons" ${objects} | tar x -C "${dst_dir}"

  # This is for coreos only. ContainerVM, GCI, or Trusty does not use it.
  cp -r "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster/gce/coreos/kube-manifests"/* "${release_stage}/"

  kube::release::clean_cruft

  local package_name="${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-manifests.tar.gz"
  kube::release::create_tarball "${package_name}" "${release_stage}/.."
}

# This is the stuff you need to run tests from the binary distribution.
function kube::release::package_test_tarball() {
  kube::log::status "Building tarball: test"

  local release_stage="${RELEASE_STAGE}/test/kubernetes"
  rm -rf "${release_stage}"
  mkdir -p "${release_stage}"

  local platform
  for platform in "${KUBE_TEST_PLATFORMS[@]}"; do
    local test_bins=("${KUBE_TEST_BINARIES[@]}")
    if [[ "${platform%/*}" == "windows" ]]; then
      test_bins=("${KUBE_TEST_BINARIES_WIN[@]}")
    fi
    mkdir -p "${release_stage}/platforms/${platform}"
    cp "${test_bins[@]/#/${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/${platform}/}" \
      "${release_stage}/platforms/${platform}"
  done
  for platform in "${KUBE_NODE_TEST_PLATFORMS[@]}"; do
    mkdir -p "${release_stage}/platforms/${platform}"
    cp "${KUBE_NODE_TEST_BINARIES[@]/#/${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/${platform}/}" \
      "${release_stage}/platforms/${platform}"
  done

  # Add the test image files
  mkdir -p "${release_stage}/test/images"
  cp -fR "${KUBE_ROOT}/test/images" "${release_stage}/test/"
  tar c ${KUBE_TEST_PORTABLE[@]} | tar x -C ${release_stage}

  kube::release::clean_cruft

  local package_name="${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-test.tar.gz"
  kube::release::create_tarball "${package_name}" "${release_stage}/.."
}

# This is all the stuff you need to run/install kubernetes.  This includes:
#   - precompiled binaries for client
#   - Cluster spin up/down scripts and configs for various cloud providers
#   - tarballs for server binary and salt configs that are ready to be uploaded
#     to master by whatever means appropriate.
function kube::release::package_full_tarball() {
  kube::log::status "Building tarball: full"

  local release_stage="${RELEASE_STAGE}/full/kubernetes"
  rm -rf "${release_stage}"
  mkdir -p "${release_stage}"

  # Copy all of the client binaries in here, but not test or server binaries.
  # The server binaries are included with the server binary tarball.
  local platform
  for platform in "${KUBE_CLIENT_PLATFORMS[@]}"; do
    local client_bins=("${KUBE_CLIENT_BINARIES[@]}")
    if [[ "${platform%/*}" == "windows" ]]; then
      client_bins=("${KUBE_CLIENT_BINARIES_WIN[@]}")
    fi
    mkdir -p "${release_stage}/platforms/${platform}"
    cp "${client_bins[@]/#/${LOCAL_OUTPUT_BINPATH}/${platform}/}" \
      "${release_stage}/platforms/${platform}"
  done

  # We want everything in /cluster except saltbase.  That is only needed on the
  # server.
  cp -R "${KUBE_ROOT}/cluster" "${release_stage}/"
  rm -rf "${release_stage}/cluster/saltbase"

  mkdir -p "${release_stage}/server"
  cp "${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-salt.tar.gz" "${release_stage}/server/"
  cp "${RELEASE_DIR}"/kubernetes-server-*.tar.gz "${release_stage}/server/"
  cp "${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes-manifests.tar.gz" "${release_stage}/server/"

  mkdir -p "${release_stage}/third_party"
  cp -R "${KUBE_ROOT}/third_party/htpasswd" "${release_stage}/third_party/htpasswd"

  # Include only federation/cluster, federation/manifests and federation/deploy
  mkdir "${release_stage}/federation"
  cp -R "${KUBE_ROOT}/federation/cluster" "${release_stage}/federation/"
  cp -R "${KUBE_ROOT}/federation/manifests" "${release_stage}/federation/"
  cp -R "${KUBE_ROOT}/federation/deploy" "${release_stage}/federation/"

  cp -R "${KUBE_ROOT}/examples" "${release_stage}/"
  cp -R "${KUBE_ROOT}/docs" "${release_stage}/"
  cp "${KUBE_ROOT}/README.md" "${release_stage}/"
  cp "${KUBE_ROOT}/Godeps/LICENSES" "${release_stage}/"
  cp "${KUBE_ROOT}/Vagrantfile" "${release_stage}/"

  echo "${KUBE_GIT_VERSION}" > "${release_stage}/version"

  kube::release::clean_cruft

  local package_name="${RELEASE_DIR}/kubernetes.tar.gz"
  kube::release::create_tarball "${package_name}" "${release_stage}/.."
}

# Build a release tarball.  $1 is the output tar name.  $2 is the base directory
# of the files to be packaged.  This assumes that ${2}/kubernetes is what is
# being packaged.
function kube::release::create_tarball() {
  kube::build::ensure_tar

  local tarfile=$1
  local stagingdir=$2

  "${TAR}" czf "${tarfile}" -C "${stagingdir}" kubernetes --owner=0 --group=0
}

###############################################################################
# Most of the ::release:: namespace functions have been moved to
# github.com/kubernetes/release.  Have a look in that repo and specifically in
# lib/releaselib.sh for ::release::-related functionality.
###############################################################################