[yocto] My config got stuck in the toaster

Barros Pena, Belen belen.barros.pena at intel.com
Mon Jan 5 03:59:15 PST 2015


On 28/12/2014 00:18, "William Mills" <wmills at ti.com> wrote:

>
>On 12/27/2014 10:40 AM, Mills, William wrote:
>> OK, you are not going to believe me but I swear this really happened ...

We do believe you :)

https://bugzilla.yoctoproject.org/show_bug.cgi?id=6935


Hopefully to be fixed soon.

Cheers

Belén

>>
>> I have been playing with YP 1.7 over the break.
>> I thought I would give toaster a try so I had it running in the
>>background as I tried various builds.
>> Somehow I got into a state where changes to my conf/local.conf file
>>were being ignored.
>> I fixed it by stopping toaster.
>>
>> Here is the sequence as I remember:
>>
>> I was doing builds for qemuarm.
>> At some point I started toaster "source toaster start"
>> It could have been from a clean build dir but probably I had done a
>>couple of test builds first.
>> For qemuarm I built:
>>      core-image-minimal, meta-toolchain, core-image-sato,
>>core-image-sato-sdk, world
>> I definitely poked around the toaster UI at some of those builds.
>> Next in the same build dir (and the same screen session) I edited
>>conf/local.conf to
>> MACHINE = qemux86
>> I then did core-image-sato again
>> It built for qemuarm
>> I double check conf/* and ENV settings.
>> I rm -rf cache
>> still builds for qemuarm
>> I stopped toaster with "source toaster stop"
>> I rm -rf cache again for safe keeping
>> I tried core-image-sato again and it started building for qemux86.
>>
>> I tried to reproduce this with a clean build dir and a trivial target
>>"bitbake -c clean ed"
>> With or without toaster running it always detects the config change and
>>rebuilds the cache.
>> In the process I have now learned that removing the cache dir does not
>>cause a reparse as I expected.
>> However a config change does.
>>
>> I thought I had a theory w/ persistent bitbake process and files being
>>kept open
>> but I can't connect the dots and I can't reproduce it.
>>
>
>Actually it is easy to reproduce.
>
>The first time I tried I don't think toaster was starting as port 8000
>was busy. I thought I had stopped the other instance but I guess not.
>
>To reproduce this I did this:
>
>yocto$ $ . poky/oe-init-build-env toasted-build
>yocto/toasted-build$ source toaster start
>yocto/toasted-build$ bitbake -c clean ed
>	runs with MACHINE = "qemux86"
>yocto/toasted-build$ mcedit conf/local.conf
>	change to MACHINE ??= "qemuarm"
>yocto/toasted-build$ bitbake -c clean ed
>	still runs for qemux86
>yocto/toasted-build$ source toaster stop
>yocto/toasted-build$ bitbake -c clean ed
>	runs for qemuarm
>
>Am I starting toaster in the wrong way to be just an observer?
>I learned how to start toaster this way from:
>https://www.yoctoproject.org/documentation/toaster-manual-17  ->
>	First link is "How to install and run Toaster locally" ->
>https://wiki.yoctoproject.org/wiki/Setting_up_a_local_instance_of_Toaster
>
>The Yocto Project Dev guide say the same thing:
>https://www.yoctoproject.org/docs/current/dev-manual/dev-manual.html#exami
>ning-builds-using-toaster
>
>> Any Ideas?
>>
>> BTW: Building "world" does not look nice in toaster.  It list 100s of
>>build targets instead of just "world".
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Bill
>>
>-- 
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