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also cleanups build process
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also cleanups build process
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This is still quite untested, and a bit hacky, but the main idea behind
let us have a daemonized bitmask helper, that should be installed by the
Bitmask installer. Its responsibilities are to launch the vpn process as
a privileged user, and start/stop the firewall.
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this has the ability to be used from the command line, although I'm
using it manually at the moment.
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provide a environment that allows automated builds of windows installers
- prepare dockerized environment with wine, python, openssl, zlib and mingw
to build windows binaries from python sourcecode
- prepare dockerized environment with nullsoft installer
to build installers from binaries
- configure pyinstaller to build binaries
- configure nsis to build distributable executables for bitmask
- configure make all in pkg/windows that results in installers
- add documentation
- ico conversion from data/images
- avoid polluting / in docker image
- install dirspec and copy to wine env
- remove obsolete comments
- fix python path
- figure out that pip install leap.a and pyinstalling a leap.b does not work - so the build script fixes that
- rename dependencies to pyinstaller and move nsis code to installer
- build openvpn, export the binaries for further processing
- correct openvpn dependencies, fetch tap installer compatible with openvpn just built
- install tap-driver with nsis
- pyinstaller-build: fix mixed mkdir / show errors if there are some
- installer-build: prepare rw-copy, do not expose nsh files
- add openvpn_leap.exe to install directory so it gets picked up by nsis
- use setup.py to install bitmask to site-packages to have a version
- separate build directories for granular make
- copy all openvpn dlls to installer
- die to signal failure to parent makefile
- cache installDependencies for quick turn-arround times
- share openssl version between openvpn and pysqlcipher/other pip builds
- collect files during prepare for installer
- default to eip:false, mail:true
- configuration in pyinstaller-build.sh
- win64 tap drivers need special care getting removed from 32bit nsis
- correct registry key that identifies if we installed TAP
- extract version from git-tree, expose to wine python
- create nsh with version for build installer
- allow clean/dirty version with patches
- cleanup / indent / remove comments
- die when pysqlchipher patch failed
- add psutil in mingw compatible version
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The previous "fix" attempt with QT_GRAPHICSSYSTEM=native apparently
wasn't fixing the issue consistently.
This extra env var works 100% of the times by my tests though.
- Resolves: #8028
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- mention the versions in the next relnotes
- add the leap_thirdparty_build to gitignore.
the build scripts are supposed to place the binaries here.
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and replaces it with bitmask-logo.svg
- Releases: 0.9.2
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this was the cause for the previous alpha releases keep insisting on
re-installing the helper files.
- Resolves: #7989
- Releases: 0.9.2
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currently, we're distributing the wheels for the pixelated modules under
downloads.leap.se.
bootstrap script tried to download the pixelated modules, but it fails
on python versions < 2.7.9, apparently.
as a workaround, I make the import of the pixelated modules a non-fatal
error by setting a flag, and doing the launching of the pix UA
conditional on a successful import.
- Related: #8009
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- Resolves: #7990
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Refactor ivan's code (aa4b684d0682ff9faf1577653fa5ceabbc6e0f20) to remove the
time.sleep.
- Resolves: #7414
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For our logging we need a new logbook feature that was added on 0.7.0.
- Resolves: #7449
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apply_updates.py applies the already downloaded files from the updates
folder and removes all the obsolete files from the bundle. It's meant
to be use by the pyinstaller bundle.
- Resolves: #7342
- Related: #5876
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we won't be using this for packaging though.
it can be useful to avoid installing it, although installing from wheel is
quite straightforward in osx.
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--use-leap-wheels sets --trusted-host (remove it when we have a proper
cert) and WHEELHOUSE to https://ftp.lizard.leap.se
Until we get ftp.lizard cname, use lizard as the wheels server.
- Related: #7339
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generate_wheels uses $WHEELHOUSE to generate and store the wheels for
requirements.pip and requirements-testing.pip (if it exists).
pip_install_requirements.sh installs requirements.pip from them if
possible (if not, then it fetches them from pypi) or, if passed the
--testing flag, it installs requirements-testing.pip.
Related: #7327
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to workaround the incompatibility problem with Qt libs found in ubuntu
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there are a couple of manual steps needed
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linux only, at the moment, but it's a good start :)
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