bdisk/docs/examples/single_profile.xml

137 lines
7.5 KiB
XML

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<bdisk>
<profile name="default" id="1" uuid="8cdd6bcb-c147-4a63-9779-b5433c510dbc">
<meta>
<names>
<name>BDisk</name>
<uxname>bdisk</uxname>
<!-- Just like with previous versions of BDisk, you can reference other values...
but now with the neat benefits of XPath! Everything you could do in build.ini's and more.
See https://www.w3schools.com/xml/xpath_syntax.asp
If you need a literal curly brace, double them (e.g. for "{foo}", use "{{foo}}"),
UNLESS it's in a {regex%...} placeholder/filter (as part of the expression). -->
<pname>{xpath%../name/text()}</pname>
</names>
<desc>A rescue/restore live environment.</desc>
<dev>
<author>A. Dev Eloper</author>
<email>dev@domain.tld</email>
<website>https://domain.tld/~dev</website>
</dev>
<uri>https://domain.tld/projname</uri>
<ver>1.0.0</ver>
<!-- This is the VERY FIRST value parsed, and is required. It controls how many levels of {xpath%...} to recurse. -->
<!-- If the maximum level is reached, the substitution will evaluate as blank. -->
<max_recurse>5</max_recurse>
</meta>
<accounts>
<!-- Salted/hashed password is "test" -->
<rootpass hashed="yes">$6$7KfIdtHTcXwVrZAC$LZGNeMNz7v5o/cYuA48FAxtZynpIwO5B1CPGXnOW5kCTVpXVt4SypRqfM.AoKkFt/O7MZZ8ySXJmxpELKmdlF1</rootpass>
<user sudo="yes">
<username>{xpath%//meta/names/uxname/text()}</username>
<!-- You can also use substitution from different profiles: -->
<!-- <username>{xpath%//profile[@name='another_profile']/meta/names/uxname"}</username> -->
<comment>{xpath%//meta/dev/author/text()}</comment>
<password hashed="no"
hash_algo="sha512"
salt="auto">testpassword</password>
</user>
<user sudo="no">
<username>testuser</username>
<name>Test User</name>
<password hashed="no"
hash_algo="sha512"
salt="auto">anothertestpassword</password>
</user>
</accounts>
<sources>
<source arch="x86_64">
<mirror>http://archlinux.mirror.domain.tld</mirror>
<webroot>/iso/latest</webroot>
<tarball flags="regex,latest">{xpath%../mirror/text()}{xpath%../webroot/text()}/{regex%archlinux-bootstrap-[0-9]{4}\.[0-9]{2}\.[0-9]{2}-x86_64\.tar\.gz}</tarball>
<checksum hash_algo="sha1" flags="none" >{xpath%../mirror/text()}{xpath%../webroot/text()}/sha1sums.txt</checksum>
<sig keys="7F2D434B9741E8AC"
keyserver="hkp://pool.sks-keyservers.net"
flags="latest">{xpath%../tarball/text()}.sig</sig>
</source>
<source arch="i686">
<mirror>http://archlinux32.mirror.domain.tld</mirror>
<webroot>/iso/latest</webroot>
<tarball flag="regex,latest">{xpath%../mirror/text()}/{xpath%../webroot/text()}/{regex%archlinux-bootstrap-[0-9]{4}\.[0-9]{2}\.[0-9]{2}-i686\.tar\.gz}</tarball>
<checksum hash_algo="sha512" explicit="yes">cf83e1357eefb8bdf1542850d66d8007d620e4050b5715dc83f4a921d36ce9ce47d0d13c5d85f2b0ff8318d2877eec2f63b931bd47417a81a538327af927da3e</checksum>
<sig keys="248BF41F9BDD61D41D060AE774EDA3C6B06D0506"
keyserver="hkp://pool.sks-keyservers.net">{xpath%../tarball/text()}.sig</sig>
</source>
</sources>
<build its_full_of_stars="yes">
<paths>
<cache>/var/tmp/{xpath%//meta/names/uxname/text()}</cache>
<chroot>/var/tmp/chroots/{xpath%//meta/names/uxname/text()}</chroot>
<overlay>{xpath%../cache/text()}/overlay</overlay>
<templates>~/{xpath%//meta/names/uxname/text()}/templates</templates>
<mount>/mnt/{xpath%//meta/names/uxname/text()}</mount>
<distros>~/{xpath%//meta/names/uxname/text()}/distros</distros>
<dest>~/{xpath%//meta/names/uxname/text()}/results</dest>
<iso>{xpath%../dest/text()}/iso</iso>
<http>{xpath%../dest/text()}/http</http>
<tftp>{xpath%../dest/text()}/tftp</tftp>
<pki>{xpath%../dest/text()}/pki</pki>
</paths>
<basedistro>archlinux</basedistro>
</build>
<iso sign="yes" multiarch="yes" />
<ipxe sign="yes" iso="yes">
<uri>{xpath%//meta/dev/website/text()}/ipxe</uri>
</ipxe>
<pki overwrite="no">
<!-- http://ipxe.org/crypto -->
<ca>
<cert>{xpath%../../../build/paths/pki/text()}/ca.crt</cert>
<!-- If csr is self-enclosed (<csr />), we'll just generate and use a CSR in-memory.
Assuming we need to generate a certificate, anyways.
If you want to write it out to disk (for debugging, etc.) OR use one already generated,
then provide a path.
e.g.:
<csr>{xpath%build/paths/ssl/text()}/ca.csr</csr> -->
<csr />
<key des="no" passphrase="none">{xpath%../../../build/paths/pki/text()}/ca.key</key>
<subject>
<commonName>domain.tld</commonName>
<countryName>XX</countryName>
<localityName>Some City</localityName>
<stateOrProvinceName>Some State</stateOrProvinceName>
<organization>Some Org, Inc.</organization>
<organizationalUnitName>Department Name</organizationalUnitName>
<emailAddress>{xpath%../../../../meta/dev/email/text()}</emailAddress>
</subject>
</ca>
<client>
<cert>{xpath%../../../build/paths/pki/text()}/{xpath%../../../meta/names/uxname/text()}.crt</cert>
<csr />
<key des="no" passphrase="none">{xpath%//build/paths/pki/text()}/{xpath%../../../meta/names/uxname/text()}.key</key>
<subject>
<commonName>some client name</commonName>
<countryName>XX</countryName>
<localityName>Some City</localityName>
<stateOrProvinceName>Some State</stateOrProvinceName>
<organization>Some Org, Inc.</organization>
<organizationalUnitName>Department Name</organizationalUnitName>
<emailAddress>{xpath%../../../../meta/dev/email/text()}</emailAddress>
</subject>
</client>
</pki>
<gpg keyid="none" gnupghome="none" publish="no" sync="yes" />
<sync>
<ipxe enabled="yes" rsync="yes">/srv/http/{xpath%../../meta/names/uxname/text()}</ipxe>
<tftp enabled="yes" rsync="yes">/tftproot/{xpath%../../meta/names/uxname/text()}</tftp>
<iso enabled="yes" rsync="yes">/srv/http/isos/{xpath%../../meta/names/uxname/text()}</iso>
<rsync enabled="yes">
<user>root</user>
<host>mirror.domain.tld</host>
<port>22</port>
<pubkey>~/.ssh/id_ed25519</pubkey>
</rsync>
</sync>
</profile>
</bdisk>