Build images of various OSes (actually just ubuntu bionic) with pre-installed software (actually just docker).
Open a branch called something/fix and the system will create an image
called imgbuild-something_fix.qcow2.tar.gzon the shared host volume
/opt/volumes/vmck-images using packer-build/ubuntu1804.json as
configuration. You can modify packer-build/ubuntu1804.json to suit your needs.
On the master branch we're installing Docker on Ubuntu Bionic.
sudo apt install qemu qemu-kvmInstall packer by following the instructions.
./packer-build/build.sh ${PACKER_CONFIGURATION} --option vm_name=${VM_NAME}This will build a vm using the given ${PACKER_CONFIGURATION} with the name
${VM_NAME} in packer-build/build. If you don't want to build a configuration
from scratch, just modify the install script packer-build/install.sh.
- To choose what software to be installed modify
provisioners.inline. - To change the disk size modify
builders.disk_size
./packer-build/start.sh ${VM_NAME}.qcow2 --ssh ${PORT} --detached --safeIt will start the image with the name ${VM_NAME}.qcow2 located in packer-build/build and
allows you to connect with ssh on port ${PORT}.
--ssh ${PORT}(optional) forwards ssh port from vm to the given${PORT}argument--detached(optional) start qemu in daemmonized form, not locking your terminal--safe(optional) create image that refers to an original image using Redirect-on-Write to avoid changing the original image.
The username is vagrant and password is vagrant.
If you get the error: Could not access KVM kernel module: Permission denied,
add your user to the libvirtd group as explained
here: https://wiki.alpinelinux.org/wiki/KVM on alpine or to the kvm group
on Debian-based distros. If it continues:
sudo chmod 666 /dev/kvm