Cyril Brulebois
2023-05-27 13:40:01 UTC
Package: debian-cd
Severity: serious
Hi,
During a previous release, I spotted we had two firmware builds, but let
the topic go once I was reassured that was to be expected. For RC 4:
1/43: Starting firmware_bookworm build at 2023-05-27:09:03:53
[…]
9/43: Starting firmware_sid build at 2023-05-27:09:04:01
[…]
firmware_bookworm finished successfully (started at 2023-05-27:09:03:53, ended at 2023-05-27:09:06:31, took 0h02m38s)
[…]
firmware_sid finished successfully (started at 2023-05-27:09:04:01, ended at 2023-05-27:09:07:07, took 0h03m06s)
Now, waiting to see if someone would join the testing efforts, I diffed
firmware lists between rc3 and rc4, and spotted those differences:
-./firmware-sof-signed_2.2.4-1_all.deb
-./intel-microcode_3.20230214.1_amd64.deb
-./intel-microcode_3.20230214.1_i386.deb
+./firmware-sof-signed_2.2.5-1_all.deb
+./intel-microcode_3.20230512.1_amd64.deb
+./intel-microcode_3.20230512.1_i386.deb
The intel-microcode bits are OK:
intel-microcode | 3.20230512.1 | testing/non-free-firmware | source, amd64, i386
intel-microcode | 3.20230512.1 | unstable/non-free-firmware | source, amd64, i386
The firmware-sof-signed, not so much:
firmware-sof-signed | 2.2.4-1 | testing/non-free-firmware | all
firmware-sof-signed | 2.2.5-1 | unstable/non-free-firmware | all
It's a relatively new upload, and it's of course blocked at the moment:
[2023-05-15] Accepted firmware-sof 2.2.5-1 (all source) into unstable (Mark Pearson) (signed by: Vincent Bernat)
For the record, those archives end up being published in locations like
the following, and I definitely expected those to match the firmware
packages getting shipped into the images, not be some kind of snapshot of
what's in unstable at the time the release is built!
https://cdimage.debian.org/cdimage/firmware/bookworm/bookworm_di_rc3/
We should definitely clarify the situation, and get to the bottom of that
double firmware build.
From the log lines quoted above, if both bookworm and sid builds end up
shipping files in the same destination directory, the last build wins and
overrides the first one entirely?
See also the “rsync noise” that seemed somewhat OK to ignore. Not sure
whether that's directly related though… ISTR it was probably about some
timestamp discrepancy due to the underlying filesystem. For RC 4:
file has vanished: "/home/debian-cd/publish/.bookworm_di_rc4/firmware/firmware.zip"
rsync: stat "/dsa/cdimage/.incoming/.bookworm_di_rc4/firmware/.firmware.tar.gz.VQGfUC" failed: No such file or directory (2)
rsync: rename "/dsa/cdimage/.incoming/.bookworm_di_rc4/firmware/.firmware.tar.gz.VQGfUC" -> "firmware.tar.gz": No such file or directory (2)
Cheers,
Severity: serious
Hi,
During a previous release, I spotted we had two firmware builds, but let
the topic go once I was reassured that was to be expected. For RC 4:
1/43: Starting firmware_bookworm build at 2023-05-27:09:03:53
[…]
9/43: Starting firmware_sid build at 2023-05-27:09:04:01
[…]
firmware_bookworm finished successfully (started at 2023-05-27:09:03:53, ended at 2023-05-27:09:06:31, took 0h02m38s)
[…]
firmware_sid finished successfully (started at 2023-05-27:09:04:01, ended at 2023-05-27:09:07:07, took 0h03m06s)
Now, waiting to see if someone would join the testing efforts, I diffed
firmware lists between rc3 and rc4, and spotted those differences:
-./firmware-sof-signed_2.2.4-1_all.deb
-./intel-microcode_3.20230214.1_amd64.deb
-./intel-microcode_3.20230214.1_i386.deb
+./firmware-sof-signed_2.2.5-1_all.deb
+./intel-microcode_3.20230512.1_amd64.deb
+./intel-microcode_3.20230512.1_i386.deb
The intel-microcode bits are OK:
intel-microcode | 3.20230512.1 | testing/non-free-firmware | source, amd64, i386
intel-microcode | 3.20230512.1 | unstable/non-free-firmware | source, amd64, i386
The firmware-sof-signed, not so much:
firmware-sof-signed | 2.2.4-1 | testing/non-free-firmware | all
firmware-sof-signed | 2.2.5-1 | unstable/non-free-firmware | all
It's a relatively new upload, and it's of course blocked at the moment:
[2023-05-15] Accepted firmware-sof 2.2.5-1 (all source) into unstable (Mark Pearson) (signed by: Vincent Bernat)
For the record, those archives end up being published in locations like
the following, and I definitely expected those to match the firmware
packages getting shipped into the images, not be some kind of snapshot of
what's in unstable at the time the release is built!
https://cdimage.debian.org/cdimage/firmware/bookworm/bookworm_di_rc3/
We should definitely clarify the situation, and get to the bottom of that
double firmware build.
From the log lines quoted above, if both bookworm and sid builds end up
shipping files in the same destination directory, the last build wins and
overrides the first one entirely?
See also the “rsync noise” that seemed somewhat OK to ignore. Not sure
whether that's directly related though… ISTR it was probably about some
timestamp discrepancy due to the underlying filesystem. For RC 4:
file has vanished: "/home/debian-cd/publish/.bookworm_di_rc4/firmware/firmware.zip"
rsync: stat "/dsa/cdimage/.incoming/.bookworm_di_rc4/firmware/.firmware.tar.gz.VQGfUC" failed: No such file or directory (2)
rsync: rename "/dsa/cdimage/.incoming/.bookworm_di_rc4/firmware/.firmware.tar.gz.VQGfUC" -> "firmware.tar.gz": No such file or directory (2)
Cheers,
--
Cyril Brulebois (***@debian.org) <https://debamax.com/>
D-I release manager -- Release team m
Cyril Brulebois (***@debian.org) <https://debamax.com/>
D-I release manager -- Release team m