1cc2e55c7SEd Maste#!/bin/sh 2cc2e55c7SEd Maste 308d0b468SEd Maste# Install pkgbase packages for loader, kernel, and enough of userland to boot 408d0b468SEd Maste# in QEMU and echo "Hello world." from init, as a very quick smoke test for CI. 508d0b468SEd Maste# Uses QEMU's virtual FAT filesystem to avoid the need to create a disk image. 608d0b468SEd Maste# While designed for CI automated testing, this script can also be run by hand 708d0b468SEd Maste# as a quick smoke-test as long as pkgbase packages have been built. The 808d0b468SEd Maste# rootgen.sh and related scripts generate much more extensive tests for many 908d0b468SEd Maste# combinations of boot env (ufs, zfs, geli, etc). 10cc2e55c7SEd Maste# 11cc2e55c7SEd Maste 12cc2e55c7SEd Masteset -e 13cc2e55c7SEd Maste 142614c483SIan Leporedie() 152614c483SIan Lepore{ 162614c483SIan Lepore echo "$*" 1>&2 172614c483SIan Lepore exit 1 182614c483SIan Lepore} 19cc2e55c7SEd Maste 202614c483SIan Leporetempdir_cleanup() 212614c483SIan Lepore{ 222614c483SIan Lepore trap - EXIT SIGINT SIGHUP SIGTERM SIGQUIT 237b0593fdSEd Maste rm -rf ${WORKDIR} 242614c483SIan Lepore} 252614c483SIan Lepore 262614c483SIan Leporetempdir_setup() 272614c483SIan Lepore{ 282614c483SIan Lepore # Create minimal directory structure and populate it. 292614c483SIan Lepore 302614c483SIan Lepore for dir in dev bin efi/boot etc lib libexec sbin usr/lib usr/libexec; do 312614c483SIan Lepore mkdir -p ${ROOTDIR}/${dir} 32cc2e55c7SEd Maste done 33cc2e55c7SEd Maste 34cc2e55c7SEd Maste # Install kernel, loader and minimal userland. 3508d0b468SEd Maste cat<<EOF >${ROOTDIR}/pkg.conf 3608d0b468SEd MasteREPOS_DIR=[] 3708d0b468SEd Masterepositories={local {url = file://$(dirname $OBJTOP)/repo/\${ABI}/latest}} 3808d0b468SEd MasteEOF 3908d0b468SEd Maste ASSUME_ALWAYS_YES=true INSTALL_AS_USER=true pkg \ 4008d0b468SEd Maste -o ABI_FILE=$OBJTOP/bin/sh/sh \ 4108d0b468SEd Maste -C ${ROOTDIR}/pkg.conf -r ${ROOTDIR} install \ 4208d0b468SEd Maste FreeBSD-kernel-generic FreeBSD-bootloader \ 4308d0b468SEd Maste FreeBSD-clibs FreeBSD-runtime 44cc2e55c7SEd Maste 45cc2e55c7SEd Maste # Put loader in standard EFI location. 46bba96bb1SEd Maste mv ${ROOTDIR}/boot/loader.efi ${ROOTDIR}/efi/boot/$EFIBOOT 47cc2e55c7SEd Maste 48cc2e55c7SEd Maste # Configuration files. 492614c483SIan Lepore cat > ${ROOTDIR}/boot/loader.conf <<EOF 50bba96bb1SEd Mastevfs.root.mountfrom="msdosfs:/dev/$ROOTDEV" 51cc2e55c7SEd Masteautoboot_delay=-1 52cc2e55c7SEd Masteboot_verbose=YES 53cc2e55c7SEd MasteEOF 542614c483SIan Lepore cat > ${ROOTDIR}/etc/rc <<EOF 55cc2e55c7SEd Maste#!/bin/sh 56cc2e55c7SEd Maste 57cc2e55c7SEd Masteecho "Hello world." 58f6307004SEd Maste/sbin/sysctl vm.stats.vm.v_wire_count 59cc2e55c7SEd Maste/sbin/shutdown -p now 60cc2e55c7SEd MasteEOF 61cc2e55c7SEd Maste 62297ce4ceSEd Maste # Entropy needed to boot, see r346250 and followup commits/discussion. 63297ce4ceSEd Maste dd if=/dev/random of=${ROOTDIR}/boot/entropy bs=4k count=1 64297ce4ceSEd Maste 65cc2e55c7SEd Maste # Remove unnecessary files to keep FAT filesystem size down. 662614c483SIan Lepore rm -rf ${ROOTDIR}/METALOG ${ROOTDIR}/usr/lib 672614c483SIan Lepore} 682614c483SIan Lepore 692614c483SIan Lepore# Locate the top of the source tree, to run make install from. 702614c483SIan Lepore: ${SRCTOP:=$(make -V SRCTOP)} 712614c483SIan Leporeif [ -z "${SRCTOP}" ]; then 722614c483SIan Lepore die "Cannot locate top of source tree" 732614c483SIan Leporefi 7408d0b468SEd Maste: ${OBJTOP:=$(make -V OBJTOP)} 7508d0b468SEd Masteif [ -z "${OBJTOP}" ]; then 7608d0b468SEd Maste die "Cannot locate top of object tree" 7708d0b468SEd Mastefi 782614c483SIan Lepore 79bba96bb1SEd Maste: ${TARGET:=$(uname -m)} 80bba96bb1SEd Mastecase $TARGET in 81bba96bb1SEd Masteamd64) 82c1ffbf2dSRebecca Cran # Locate the uefi firmware file used by qemu. 837d9794b3SEd Maste : ${OVMF:=/usr/local/share/qemu/edk2-x86_64-code.fd} 842614c483SIan Lepore if [ ! -r "${OVMF}" ]; then 85c1ffbf2dSRebecca Cran die "Cannot read UEFI firmware file ${OVMF}" 862614c483SIan Lepore fi 87a2de35e1SEd Maste QEMU="qemu-system-x86_64 -drive if=pflash,format=raw,readonly=on,file=${OVMF}" 88bba96bb1SEd Maste EFIBOOT=BOOTx64.EFI 89bba96bb1SEd Maste ROOTDEV=ada0s1 90bba96bb1SEd Maste ;; 91bba96bb1SEd Mastearm64) 92bba96bb1SEd Maste QEMU="qemu-system-aarch64 -cpu cortex-a57 -M virt -bios edk2-aarch64-code.fd" 93bba96bb1SEd Maste EFIBOOT=BOOTAA64.EFI 94bba96bb1SEd Maste ROOTDEV=vtbd0s1 95bba96bb1SEd Maste ;; 96bba96bb1SEd Maste*) 97bba96bb1SEd Maste die "Unknown TARGET:TARGET_ARCH $TARGET:$TARGET_ARCH" 98bba96bb1SEd Masteesac 992614c483SIan Lepore 1002614c483SIan Lepore# Create a temp dir to hold the boot image. 1017b0593fdSEd MasteWORKDIR=$(mktemp -d -t ci-qemu-test-fat-root) 1027b0593fdSEd MasteROOTDIR=${WORKDIR}/stage-root 1032614c483SIan Leporetrap tempdir_cleanup EXIT SIGINT SIGHUP SIGTERM SIGQUIT 1042614c483SIan Lepore 1052614c483SIan Lepore# Populate the boot image in a temp dir. 1062614c483SIan Lepore( cd ${SRCTOP} && tempdir_setup ) 107cc2e55c7SEd Maste 1087b0593fdSEd Maste# Using QEMU's virtual FAT support is much faster than creating a disk image, 1097b0593fdSEd Maste# but only supports about 500MB. Fall back to creating a disk image if the 1107b0593fdSEd Maste# staged root is too large. 1117b0593fdSEd Mastehda="fat:${ROOTDIR}" 1127b0593fdSEd Masterootsize=$(du -skA ${ROOTDIR} | sed 's/[[:space:]].*$//') 1137b0593fdSEd Masteif [ $rootsize -gt 512000 ]; then 1147b0593fdSEd Maste echo "Root size ${rootsize}K too large for QEMU virtual FAT" >&2 1157b0593fdSEd Maste makefs -t msdos -s 1g $WORKDIR/image.fat $ROOTDIR 1167b0593fdSEd Maste mkimg -s mbr -p efi:=$WORKDIR/image.fat -o $WORKDIR/image.mbr 1177b0593fdSEd Maste hda="$WORKDIR/image.mbr" 1187b0593fdSEd Mastefi 1197b0593fdSEd Maste 120cc2e55c7SEd Maste# And, boot in QEMU. 12179b02e70SEd Maste: ${BOOTLOG:=${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/ci-qemu-test-boot.log} 122cc2e55c7SEd Mastetimeout 300 \ 123bba96bb1SEd Maste $QEMU -m 256M -nodefaults \ 124cc2e55c7SEd Maste -serial stdio -vga none -nographic -monitor none \ 1257b0593fdSEd Maste -snapshot -hda $hda 2>&1 | tee ${BOOTLOG} 1262614c483SIan Lepore 1272614c483SIan Lepore# Check whether we succesfully booted... 128*6180d038SEd Masteif grep -q 'Hello world.' ${BOOTLOG} && egrep -q '^Uptime: ' ${BOOTLOG}; then 129*6180d038SEd Maste echo "Boot successful" 1302614c483SIan Leporeelse 1312614c483SIan Lepore die "Did not boot successfully, see ${BOOTLOG}" 1322614c483SIan Leporefi 133