Closes the loop end-to-end. The ISO build now bundles the furtka/ package and the apps/ tree as a tarball; webinstaller hands it to archinstall via custom_commands; the installed system gets the `furtka` CLI, a boot-scan systemd unit, and the fileshare app ready to install. - iso/build.sh: stages furtka/ + apps/ into a tmpdir, drops __pycache__, tarballs into airootfs/opt/furtka-resource-manager.tar.gz. - webinstaller/app.py: _resource_manager_commands() reads the staged payload at request-time, base64-encodes it into a single untar command, and writes /usr/local/bin/furtka (PYTHONPATH wrapper, no pip needed) + furtka-reconcile.service. Python pacstrapped so the wrapper has an interpreter. - Graceful degradation: dev box / CI without an ISO build has no payload tarball, so those commands are skipped (logs a warning). Tests cover both branches. - furtka-reconcile.service is conditionally enabled only if the unit file actually landed — keeps the systemctl enable line green when the payload was absent. - apps/fileshare/: first real Furtka app. dperson/samba on host network, single named volume, .env.example with placeholder creds. Manifest matches the schema locked in slice 1. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| overlay | ||
| build.sh | ||
| README.md | ||
Live ISO build
Builds a bootable Arch-based live ISO that auto-starts the Flask webinstaller from ../webinstaller/ on boot. User plugs in a USB, boots, and the installer wizard comes up on http://proksi.local:5000 (or the raw IP shown on the console).
Runnable locally (below) or through Forgejo Actions — .forgejo/workflows/build-iso.yml builds on every push to main and on manual workflow_dispatch. The ISO lands as an artifact named furtka-iso, retained for 14 days. Feature branches don't trigger the ISO build; see memory/project_ci_branching for why.
Run a build locally
Needs a host with Docker. Disk space required: ~15 GB scratch during the build, ~1.5 GB for the final ISO.
./iso/build.sh
Output ISO ends up in iso/out/furtka-<date>-x86_64.iso. Around 3–10 min on a 4-core VM. First run is slower because it pulls archlinux:latest and all packages from upstream.
The script re-execs itself inside a privileged archlinux:latest container. That's so mkarchiso has root + loop-mount access without polluting the host — Ubuntu hosts don't ship archiso natively anyway.
What gets baked in
The build starts from Arch's stock releng profile (the same one used to build the official Arch ISO), then overlays our customizations from overlay/:
| Overlay file | Effect |
|---|---|
overlay/packages.extra |
Appended to the package list. Adds python, python-flask, avahi, nss-mdns |
overlay/profiledef.sh |
Appended to profiledef.sh. Renames the ISO to furtka-* with a dated version |
overlay/airootfs/opt/furtka/ |
Directory where webinstaller/ is copied at build time |
overlay/airootfs/etc/systemd/system/ |
Contains furtka-webinstaller.service + a symlink into multi-user.target.wants/ so it auto-starts on boot |
The systemd service runs flask --app app run --host 0.0.0.0 --port 5000 under /opt/furtka. The 0.0.0.0 binding is important — the Flask default is localhost-only, which wouldn't be reachable from another machine on the LAN.
mDNS (proksi.local) via avahi is installed but not yet wired. First milestone is just "boot → browser → wizard at raw IP". Naming comes next.
Test flow
- Build:
./iso/build.sh - Copy the ISO to your Proxmox host's ISO storage (typically
/var/lib/vz/template/iso/). Browser uploads of 1.5 GB truncate silently — preferscpover the Proxmox WebUI. - Create a VM with:
- 2 vCPU, 4 GB RAM, 20 GB disk (empty)
- BIOS: OVMF (UEFI), add EFI Disk on
local-lvm. SeaBIOS fails to loadldlinux.c32from our ISO; only the UEFI path works reliably. - Secure Boot disabled. Our GRUB isn't signed, so Secure Boot rejects it with
Access Denied. Either boot into OVMF setup (Esc during boot) → Device Manager → Secure Boot Configuration → Attempt Secure Boot [ ] → F10 → reboot. Or remove the EFI Disk and re-add it with "Pre-Enroll keys" unchecked. - CD-ROM attached with the Furtka ISO
- Boot order: CD before disk
- Network: same bridge as your LAN, DHCP
- Start the VM. Wait ~30 s for boot.
- Find its IP in Proxmox's VM summary (or your router's DHCP table)
- Open
http://<vm-ip>:5000— the existing 3-screen wizard should be there
What you see after install + reboot
Once archinstall finishes and you click Reboot now, the VM comes up into the installed system. No more port :5000 — the wizard ISO is gone. Instead:
- Console: agetty shows
Furtka is ready. Open http://<hostname>.local …with the IP fallback underneath. - Browser at
http://<hostname>.local(defaulthttp://proksi.local): Caddy-served landing page with three live status tiles (uptime, Docker version, free disk) refreshed every 30 s byfurtka-status.timer. - SSH:
ssh <user>@<hostname>.localworks;docker psworks withoutsudobecause the user is in thedockergroup.
This is a demo shell — no Authentik, no app store yet. The landing page lives at /srv/furtka/www/, served by Caddy on :80 per /etc/caddy/Caddyfile. All of this is written into the target by webinstaller/app.py's _post_install_commands via archinstall's custom_commands.
Known rough edges
- Disk space: the first time you build on a fresh host, the squashfs/xorriso steps need ~15 GB free. If the host's LVM-root is smaller,
xorrisosilently dies at the very end with "Image size exceeds free space on media". - No HTTPS yet. The Furtka plan is "local CA + green padlock on
https://proksi.local" — that's a later milestone. For now, plain HTTP. - Boot USB could appear as an install target on bare metal. On a VM the ISO is a CD-ROM (filtered) and SATA is the only disk, so the picker only shows the install target. On bare metal with a USB stick, the USB is
TYPE=diskand shows up alongside the real install drive; a user could in theory pick the USB they just booted from. Mitigating this needs detecting the boot media (viafindmnt /run/archiso/bootmntor similar) and filtering it out inwebinstaller/drives.py.