The appliance was being completely rebuilt every time guestfsd was updated. This
was because make.sh depended on guestfsd, which it had to do because it
called update.sh to install guestfsd.
This fix removes the call to update.sh in make.sh, and therefore the dependency
on guestfsd. The Makefile already includes a rule to run update.sh when guestfsd
is updated, so this was unnecessary.
# This is for building the normal appliance:
$(INITRAMFSIMG) $(VMLINUZ): $(top_builddir)/initramfs/fakeroot.log
-$(top_builddir)/initramfs/fakeroot.log: make.sh kmod.whitelist packagelist $(top_builddir)/daemon/guestfsd
+$(top_builddir)/initramfs/fakeroot.log: make.sh kmod.whitelist packagelist
mv $(INITRAMFSIMG) $(INITRAMFSIMG).bak 2>/dev/null; :
mv $(VMLINUZ) $(VMLINUZ).bak 2>/dev/null; :
if ! bash make.sh; then rm -f $@; exit 1; fi
ls -lh $koutput
- # Now directly run the update script to copy/update the daemon in the
- # initramfs.
- cd appliance && bash update.sh
-
elif [ "@DIST@" = "DEBIAN" ]; then
cd @top_builddir@/appliance
debirf make -n debian