2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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package providercache
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import (
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"context"
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"fmt"
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"io/ioutil"
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"net/http"
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2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
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"os"
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"path/filepath"
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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getter "github.com/hashicorp/go-getter"
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/httpclient"
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2020-10-07 18:48:25 +02:00
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/internal/copy"
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copydir "github.com/hashicorp/terraform/internal/copy"
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/internal/getproviders"
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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)
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// We borrow the "unpack a zip file into a target directory" logic from
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// go-getter, even though we're not otherwise using go-getter here.
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// (We don't need the same flexibility as we have for modules, because
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// providers _always_ come from provider registries, which have a very
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// specific protocol and set of expectations.)
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var unzip = getter.ZipDecompressor{}
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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func installFromHTTPURL(ctx context.Context, meta getproviders.PackageMeta, targetDir string) (*getproviders.PackageAuthenticationResult, error) {
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url := meta.Location.String()
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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// When we're installing from an HTTP URL we expect the URL to refer to
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// a zip file. We'll fetch that into a temporary file here and then
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// delegate to installFromLocalArchive below to actually extract it.
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// (We're not using go-getter here because its HTTP getter has a bunch
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// of extraneous functionality we don't need or want, like indirection
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// through X-Terraform-Get header, attempting partial fetches for
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// files that already exist, etc.)
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httpClient := httpclient.New()
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req, err := http.NewRequestWithContext(ctx, "GET", url, nil)
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if err != nil {
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("invalid provider download request: %s", err)
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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}
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resp, err := httpClient.Do(req)
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if err != nil {
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2020-09-29 02:13:32 +02:00
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if ctx.Err() == context.Canceled {
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// "context canceled" is not a user-friendly error message,
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// so we'll return a more appropriate one here.
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("provider download was interrupted")
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}
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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return nil, err
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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}
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defer resp.Body.Close()
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if resp.StatusCode != http.StatusOK {
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("unsuccessful request to %s: %s", url, resp.Status)
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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}
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f, err := ioutil.TempFile("", "terraform-provider")
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if err != nil {
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to open temporary file to download from %s", url)
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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}
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defer f.Close()
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2020-08-25 14:35:32 +02:00
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defer os.Remove(f.Name())
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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// We'll borrow go-getter's "cancelable copy" implementation here so that
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// the download can potentially be interrupted partway through.
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n, err := getter.Copy(ctx, f, resp.Body)
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if err == nil && n < resp.ContentLength {
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err = fmt.Errorf("incorrect response size: expected %d bytes, but got %d bytes", resp.ContentLength, n)
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}
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if err != nil {
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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return nil, err
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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}
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archiveFilename := f.Name()
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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localLocation := getproviders.PackageLocalArchive(archiveFilename)
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var authResult *getproviders.PackageAuthenticationResult
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if meta.Authentication != nil {
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if authResult, err = meta.Authentication.AuthenticatePackage(localLocation); err != nil {
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return authResult, err
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}
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}
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// We can now delegate to installFromLocalArchive for extraction. To do so,
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// we construct a new package meta description using the local archive
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// path as the location, and skipping authentication.
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localMeta := getproviders.PackageMeta{
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Provider: meta.Provider,
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Version: meta.Version,
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ProtocolVersions: meta.ProtocolVersions,
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TargetPlatform: meta.TargetPlatform,
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Filename: meta.Filename,
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Location: localLocation,
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Authentication: nil,
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}
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if _, err := installFromLocalArchive(ctx, localMeta, targetDir); err != nil {
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return nil, err
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}
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return authResult, nil
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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}
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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func installFromLocalArchive(ctx context.Context, meta getproviders.PackageMeta, targetDir string) (*getproviders.PackageAuthenticationResult, error) {
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var authResult *getproviders.PackageAuthenticationResult
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if meta.Authentication != nil {
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var err error
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if authResult, err = meta.Authentication.AuthenticatePackage(meta.Location); err != nil {
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return nil, err
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}
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}
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filename := meta.Location.String()
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err := unzip.Decompress(targetDir, filename, true)
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if err != nil {
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return authResult, err
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}
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return authResult, nil
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2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
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}
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2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
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// installFromLocalDir is the implementation of both installing a package from
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// a local directory source _and_ of linking a package from another cache
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// in LinkFromOtherCache, because they both do fundamentally the same
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// operation: symlink if possible, or deep-copy otherwise.
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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func installFromLocalDir(ctx context.Context, meta getproviders.PackageMeta, targetDir string) (*getproviders.PackageAuthenticationResult, error) {
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sourceDir := meta.Location.String()
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2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
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absNew, err := filepath.Abs(targetDir)
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if err != nil {
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to make target path %s absolute: %s", targetDir, err)
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2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
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}
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absCurrent, err := filepath.Abs(sourceDir)
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if err != nil {
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to make source path %s absolute: %s", sourceDir, err)
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2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
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}
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// Before we do anything else, we'll do a quick check to make sure that
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// these two paths are not pointing at the same physical directory on
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// disk. This compares the files by their OS-level device and directory
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// entry identifiers, not by their virtual filesystem paths.
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if same, err := copydir.SameFile(absNew, absCurrent); same {
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internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
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|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("cannot install existing provider directory %s to itself", targetDir)
|
2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
|
|
|
} else if err != nil {
|
internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
|
|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to determine if %s and %s are the same: %s", sourceDir, targetDir, err)
|
2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
// Delete anything that's already present at this path first.
|
|
|
|
err = os.RemoveAll(targetDir)
|
|
|
|
if err != nil && !os.IsNotExist(err) {
|
internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
|
|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to remove existing %s before linking it to %s: %s", sourceDir, targetDir, err)
|
2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
// We'll prefer to create a symlink if possible, but we'll fall back to
|
|
|
|
// a recursive copy if symlink creation fails. It could fail for a number
|
|
|
|
// of reasons, including being on Windows 8 without administrator
|
|
|
|
// privileges or being on a legacy filesystem like FAT that has no way
|
|
|
|
// to represent a symlink. (Generalized symlink support for Windows was
|
|
|
|
// introduced in a Windows 10 minor update.)
|
|
|
|
//
|
|
|
|
// We use an absolute path for the symlink to reduce the risk of it being
|
|
|
|
// broken by moving things around later, since the source directory is
|
|
|
|
// likely to be a shared directory independent on any particular target
|
|
|
|
// and thus we can't assume that they will move around together.
|
|
|
|
linkTarget := absCurrent
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
parentDir := filepath.Dir(absNew)
|
|
|
|
err = os.MkdirAll(parentDir, 0755)
|
2020-07-23 17:32:18 +02:00
|
|
|
if err != nil {
|
internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
|
|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to create parent directories leading to %s: %s", targetDir, err)
|
2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
err = os.Symlink(linkTarget, absNew)
|
|
|
|
if err == nil {
|
|
|
|
// Success, then!
|
internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
|
|
|
return nil, nil
|
2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
// If we get down here then symlinking failed and we need a deep copy
|
2020-07-23 17:32:18 +02:00
|
|
|
// instead. To make a copy, we first need to create the target directory,
|
|
|
|
// which would otherwise be a symlink.
|
|
|
|
err = os.Mkdir(absNew, 0755)
|
|
|
|
if err != nil && os.IsExist(err) {
|
|
|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to create directory %s: %s", absNew, err)
|
|
|
|
}
|
2020-10-07 18:48:25 +02:00
|
|
|
err = copy.CopyDir(absNew, absCurrent)
|
2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
|
|
|
if err != nil {
|
internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
|
|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to either symlink or copy %s to %s: %s", absCurrent, absNew, err)
|
2020-04-01 19:25:48 +02:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
// If we got here then apparently our copy succeeded, so we're done.
|
internal: Verify provider signatures on install
Providers installed from the registry are accompanied by a list of
checksums (the "SHA256SUMS" file), which is cryptographically signed to
allow package authentication. The process of verifying this has multiple
steps:
- First we must verify that the SHA256 hash of the package archive
matches the expected hash. This could be done for local installations
too, in the future.
- Next we ensure that the expected hash returned as part of the registry
API response matches an entry in the checksum list.
- Finally we verify the cryptographic signature of the checksum list,
using the public keys provided by the registry.
Each of these steps is implemented as a separate PackageAuthentication
type. The local archive installation mechanism uses only the archive
checksum authenticator, and the HTTP installation uses all three in the
order given.
The package authentication system now also returns a result value, which
is used by command/init to display the result of the authentication
process.
There are three tiers of signature, each of which is presented
differently to the user:
- Signatures from the embedded HashiCorp public key indicate that the
provider is officially supported by HashiCorp;
- If the signing key is not from HashiCorp, it may have an associated
trust signature, which indicates that the provider is from one of
HashiCorp's trusted partners;
- Otherwise, if the signature is valid, this is a community provider.
2020-04-08 22:22:07 +02:00
|
|
|
return nil, nil
|
2020-03-13 22:46:44 +01:00
|
|
|
}
|