On 3/4/20 10:06 PM, William Brown wrote:
On 4 Mar 2020, at 23:14, Alberto Viana <albertocrj@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
William/Mark
In master branch this function is checkPackageAndLoad() and it's found in src/cockpit/389-console/src/ds.jsx, or in older versions it's somewhere in ds.js (it has a different function name though), then just rebuild cockpit
Already did that (even before your suggestion), but I just wonder like William if there's no "smart" way to check if already has 389 in the system.
William does wonder, and William also knows Mark and Simon who wrote the cockpit tooling are very smart. So perhaps there is a reason for why it was done like this that I'm not aware of.
Generally the main reason I hit things like this is because I use prefix builds in my environment, so /opt/dirsrv. I'm wondering if an alternate option here Mark is to use the presence of a defaults.inf in one of the known locations or via PREFIX, similar to src/lib389/lib389/paths.py, or even exposing that in a tool like ds_present that returns a 1/0 based on if a defaults.inf can be found. That would solve the case with lib389 present but not a 389-ds-base. Simply loading Paths() isn't enough, because it's lazy loaded. but you could do Paths().with_systemd to trigger the read?
Just an idea :)
There are several checks we do before we load the Directory Server UI.
First we check if 389-ds-base is even installed. This is the rpm
check. If it is installed, then we check if there is at least one
instance available (via lib389). If any of these conditions are not met
we load a unique page describing the problem and how to fix it.
At this time the cockpit plugin will NOT work with custom PREFIX'ed
builds as there is no way to tell cockpit or lib389 that DS is under a
custom location. Checking for defaults.inf might be an option to find
and set the PREFIX env var when calling the CLI from the UI, but it
would still require a significant amount of grunt work to the UI source
code to make this work. I wonder if the ".dsrc" functionality could be
extended to handler this case and set the PREFIX in lib389 for us?
Contributions are always welcome :-)
Thanks anyway.
Alberto Viana
On Tue, Mar 3, 2020 at 9:32 PM William Brown <wbrown@xxxxxxx> wrote:
On 4 Mar 2020, at 04:07, Mark Reynolds <mreynolds@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On 3/3/20 1:01 PM, Mark Reynolds wrote:
On 3/3/20 12:28 PM, Alberto Viana wrote:
Hi Guys,
I'm testing some versions of 389 and I realise that in newer versions, cockpit stopped to work to me:
There is no 389-ds-base package installed on this system. Sorry there is nothing to manage...
In my case (due to internal reasons) we compile our version of 389.
Is this an expected behavior? Is it suppose to only work if I have a 389 package installed in the system? There's any workaround for that?
It's looking for an rpm via:
rpm -q 389-ds-base
Just install the official rpm, and overwrite it with your private build.
If you are doing a private build anyway, you could just remove this check from the UI code:
In master branch this function is checkPackageAndLoad() and it's found in src/cockpit/389-console/src/ds.jsx, or in older versions it's somewhere in ds.js (it has a different function name though), then just rebuild cockpit
Couldn't we do an instance list instead? That way it would catch anything that's in /etc/dirsrv or /data?
HTH,
Mark
Thanks
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—
Sincerely,
William Brown
Senior Software Engineer, 389 Directory Server
SUSE Labs
—
Sincerely,
William Brown
Senior Software Engineer, 389 Directory Server
SUSE Labs
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